You mention that the light can be charged by a universal charger. Please state what are the watt and amp requirements for charging.
753035
Hi Raymond. The solar panel details are such: 2.5Wp, 7.8V polycrystalline solar module. I would suggest staying at our below these levels.
753036
Good Evening Raymond B. The only charger I mentioned within my review is the Greenlight Planet solar panel. The panel has on its back the following information 2.5 Wp 8.73 V (@ 1000 W/m2, 25 degrees C). I could try to hook it up to a multimeter to see what the actual figures are in full sunlight. Still, I would recommend getting in touch with Barbary Global Sourcing by phone or e-mail. They distribute the product through Amazon in the U.S.
1158332
I have only used the cable and charger that came with the light, so I have no way of knowing if there would be a problem. Sorry!
1178728
yes you can since the maximum output power of this specific battery is = 125 x 11.1 = 1387.5 W = 1.38 kW and since the light you chose is operating on 12V so you are good to go :)and i think this will give your light something between 40-50 minutes of continues discharging until the battery reaches 9.6V which is the minimum voltage you can reach without harming the battery
92232
not a clue but initially had many difficulties with this light...though the chargerwas never a problem.
1353175
It would work if you can fine a AC adaptor plugin for it. And the watts are the same in what you are charging.
1975117
I'm sorry, I don't know. We don't have either of those. My son uses it to charge his IPod. He also likes the light.
593138
I tried charging it under fluorescent and LED bulbs and it does charge, if held close to the source, however I do not know how long it takes to a full charge. Sunlight is much quicker, I am sure.
2253309
Yes, it is a rechargeable light and comes with items for charging. I found it to be very long-lasting on a charge.
872096
Hi Mr. Epic,Thank you for your interest in our solar charger, although it would be amazing if our solar chargers or any other solar charger could charge a device while indoors using light bulbs, the amount of light given off is not sufficient enough to do so.
573967
It should work because it plugs into the audio port, not the power port. The lamp functions as a speaker, not a charger.
1435361
You can pretty much use any streamlight charger. I purchased the light by it self, and have been using my old charger from an older model, for the past year, with no problems.
2153502
Yes, if you don't have it hooked up to your computer. I have another lamp that can be charged with a Nokia phone charger and it works on this one too. Much cheaper than the charger they sell for the lamp. No guarantees, but you can find it here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000K27I8U/ref=wms_ohs_product_img?ie=UTF8&psc=1
77240
all I'd say is "probably"... the standard chargers that come with the unit are just 12V 5amp, so as long as the car battery can output that current, shouldn't be a problem.. how it may drain the battery is something else, but the power consumption is pretty low (one of the benefits of LEDs), and if the car would be running, not an issue. Hope that helps.
1291914
The battery pack charger that illuminates the light is 110V-240V. I believe that covers the entire world.
546429
u most likely have to use the usb 2.0 size charger for it i guess i'm not sure of the wattage though
1348179
This is a nicely designed and built, though expensive, lamp. Its power requirements are 24 volts at 2 amperes. Suck an adapter can very easily be bought or built. You shouldn't have to "throw away the baby with the bath water" Try one of these:https://www.jameco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/StoreCatalogDrillDownView?langId=-1&storeId;=10001&catalogId;=10001&freeText;=24V&refine;=1&history;=9lwv79sl%7CfreeText~ac%2Badapter%5Esearch_type~jamecoall%5EprodPage~15%5Epage~SEARCH%252BNAV
922747
I don't know the device you're asking about. However, the USB port on my lantern is marked '1.5 A', which I take to mean that it can handle a load up to that value. So I would surmise that a 1 amp device could be charged.