Anyone know how many Watts the charger is rated for?
638261
There are different ratings for the battery pack and each voltage output on the panel. The battery pack is rated at: USB port (output): 5V, up to 1A (5W max), regulated USB-mini port (input): 5V, up to 0.8A (4W max), regulated The panel itself is rated at: USB Port: 5V, up to 1A (5W max), regulated Solar Port (blue, 8mm): 15V, up to 0.3A (5W max), regulated Mini Solar Port (2.5mm): 6.5V, up to 1.1A (7W max) Keep in mind that the panel output figures are MAX in optimal conditions and the vast majority of the time the output will be considerably less than this. It will also vary quite a but from minute to minute with light intensity, light angle, clouds passing by etc. So for any USB devices I'd plug the battery pack into the panel and the USB device into the battery pack. It will result in much more consistent, and faster charging most of the time. For 12V applications this panel doesn't have much output (300ma) for directly running devices, but its ok to very slowly trickle charge 12V batteries.
1678007
5.1V*.75Amps = 3.825 watts. For a good charging speed you'll want at least 2 amps and 10-12 watts.
1118324
INPUT ON MY CHARGER IS - 120Vac,60Hz - 9w and output is, 9VDC - 300mA - CLASS 2 POWER SUPPY. Hope this helps you, sincerely, Fletch in Jax., Fl.
612509
Confirm the power rating of the TV from the sticker on the back usually 40-50watts , I used a 90 watt laprop charger all the time so it should work fine for you also
1469846
You are not likely to have a 2,400W charger (20A*120V), so you likely have a charger that has a total of 20A (12V*20A=240W, ~2A@120V) or a charger that has three 20A outputs (12V*20A*3=720W, ~6A@120V). So, either way you should be fine with this as it is rated to 15A. If you need more reassurance, check the rated input current on the charger itself.
729047
Good Morning, In a quick check of D620 power requirements(19.5vdc@4.62a), I would say that you should not use this charger. It is rated at only 65w vise the 90w requirement for the computer. Would look for another charger that has the correct rating. Best luck Andy
1821198
My charger is labeled DW91077,2v - 14.4 v one hour charger.Output 2,8 amps DC
713983
I don't know for sure. It's not indicated on the unit. I have used it to charge relatively low power devices (about 2 Amps total) with no problem.
1200215
According to the very small name plate the rating is 5.1 volts at 0.85 amps. If you need more current many two port chargers deliver 2 plus amps. Search Amazon for "USB Charger" I have one from POWERGEN.
504816
It says "100-240VAC 50/60Hz" on the back of the charger. Not sure if that helps. It has a two blade plug that folds out the back.
1375894
Straight from the back of the device itself as follows-----&gt; 120V 60Hz 5.0W .... so I'm saying five watts. Hope this helps.
69382
You'd have to check the tech specs on the charger to see if it pulls between 2-4 watts to charge. BioLite has a video on YouTube about how to calculate power requirements.
1466035
Short answer: 0.08 - 0.10 watts. I measured it with a Kill A Watt Model P4400 while charging a Kindle.
1776674
Noooo. On your laptop charger it will tell you the range of power that may "safely" enter the charger. Mine says 100-240 V at 1.7 A. If you multiply the higher number of volts (the max of the range- 240 in this case), by the amps (1.7 here) you come out with the watts (408). The same should apply to your tablets. When you calculate the watts of each item and add them together you will be able to determine your actual needs. The sum of each item's maximum wattage gives you the number which your inverter's capacity must be higher than.
1677786
I'm not too sure but I wouldn't recommend this charger to anyone. Perhaps someone else would know. Sorry
414586
I have been using these chargers for some time now with no issues. The back reads:4.8A, 24W Dual Port AC AdapterModel: L48WCInput: 100-240V~50/60Hz, 0.5 AOutput 1: 5V/2.4A (max)Output 2: 5V/2.4A (max)Then it has different symbols similiar toF(C (€ RoHS Compliant
1454534
Not sure if this helps, but I bought one on my son-in-laws recommendation after going through two other 45W chargers for my A1010. It has higher wattage and more output amps than the original. But the 65W charger seems to be working fine for my old unit in the 5 weeks I've had it.