can this thing handle multiple high voltage items plugged into it at the same time. Such as running a tv, 650w gaming pc, printer
633928
I believe that you mean to say" multiple high current items". This device should handle up to six devices,as long as the total current of those items does not exceed the current rating ,in amps,of your outlet.(typically 15 amps).
633929
I know it can hold multiple plugs. But I do not know the maximum amount of voltage that you consider "high voltage." I am using them in my home for normal home items, such as computer, printer, vacuum, refrigerator, and stereo system and thus far they are working well.
633930
To enhance the previous two answers: Everything you plug in will be running on 120 V, drop the "high voltage" term. A 15 amp capacity translates to 1800 Watts so limit your plug-ins to that. Some things surge on startup (motors and incandescent bulbs) so you may want to derate below the 1800 W. If you have sensitive or expensive things to plug in you might consider mapping your circuits, breaker box to each outlet, avoid placing your toys on noisy circuits with things like hair dryers, motors, dimmers, etc. and spread to different circuits.
1135626
I don't think that would be a good idea.. It's always best go by manufacture recommended wiring and amplification. Exceeding the power input beyond its capacity on any electronics could cause things to quite literally fry.
636621
I suggest you buy a converter which supports power at least 3 times larger than what you really need, this will make you less trouble. Thus for your PS, 500W seems good enough.
39575
I'm confident that the cord will handle that momentary surge, however, I would be more concerned about your power supply/generator being able to handle that surge.
1632645
this power converter can handle up to 500w electrical appliances. you should buy 1000W power converter (or more)
1067924
I think it should be fine. On their website they have multiple (2, 3, 4) PSU daisy chained up. This device just turns them on at the same time.
82929
I dont know my PS is 650W it has the proper plugs for the card , in fact another set of plugs for another card as well. Works fine :)
1218171
I would assume so. I have it mounted outside, through rg6 coaxial, into the house, then through a booster (need power supply), and into an HD tv. It supplies 2 tvs with no problem.
625543
Absolutely. Each is rated for 1875W. I use mine with a desktop PC, range extender, monitor, and printer running simultaneously.
1017257
Sorry, the amperage is too high for your needs. It could overheat what you are powering.
1482723
Yes, The TG32P12 produces up to 4,000 watts of power to run most of your electrically powered household items. You can use the 120-volt, 20-amp GFCI-protected outlets to simultaneously power lamps, TVs, computers, fans, or other low-wattage appliances. Or you can power 240-volt appliances, such as your water heater, using the convenient 240-volt twist-lock outlet. That is the 4 prong plug. Hope this helps.
1598221
Hi, The power supply is not dual voltage. It will only work on 110V. Thanks for asking.
852969
It's a good standard power supply that will power pretty much anything that runs on 12 vdc. It's always a good rule to use a power supply that's rated at least double the current load connected to it. In your case you would have plenty of reserve power to run some other things at the same time.
1426303
Honestly I'm not 100% sure, however, I highly doubt this will work with such high voltage. It has a standard two prong plug. It would be worth while to call the company though, and have them confirm it for you. Hope that helps.
1620456
Not a chance. The voltage isn't a problem, it's the wattage. 180W is good for laptops, and other small items. Vacuums, heating elements, etc. will pull in excess of 500W.
468221
Yes.It must be rated above 800 - 900 watts and have enough PCI express cables to power both units. I would recommend a modular; gold or platinum rated power supply.
696229
Should handle it fine considering its power source is a molex connection from you're power supply. So whatever amperage your PSU puts out should carry over to this fan controller..... In theory that is. I like this product only thing I didn't like was trying to hide the mass amount of wires it has.