12 watts
Loose power wire . You might want to check the output on the voltage regulator. Sometimes the voltage will be too high and the radio will protect itself from the voltage by turning itself off, only to turn itself back on when the voltage returns to normal.
A 120V household electrical outlet supplies 12 watts of powerwhen the current is 0.1 Ampere (and the power factor is 100%).
Yes. The Spanish radio stations we were able to browse on line have the same channel frequencies as FM in the USA. Just be careful about how you power it! You're certainly aware that the voltage out of the wall-outlet in European countries is about double the voltage from an American AC outlet, and you need to carry a converter to be able to use most of your American appliances in Europe. That goes for your radio too, if it's a plug-in.
Radio
Possibilities include: tuner chip degrading; audio amplifier failing; other discrete component failure; AM is more sensitive to local radio interference than FM; microwave oven nearby; another radio, tv or computer nearby; surveillance bugs in area; wireless alarm systems; feedback from piggy-back radio using household power lines (which serve as the antenna system); proximity to high voltage power lines or radio/tv towers; or a local amateur radio transmitter in area.
Pull the radio and make sure all the connectors are still connected to the radio, second try to determine which leads are power and ground and measure voltage on the leads coming to the radio, if you have voltage and it still will not power up after reconnecting, then consider replacing the unit if no voltage exist follow that backward toward the power source. Make sure key is in the correct position to have power available at the radio.
Because on the 206 the radio is always able to get battery power supply voltage.
Power = voltage x currentCurrent = power/voltage = 12/120 = 0.1 ampere = 100 milliamperes
The lights are using too much voltage and there is not enough power to run the radio at the same time.
High Voltage Radio was created on 2010-02-10.
In the 1930's Hitler wanted power for his Radio as it was the main equipment for communications. The standard 240 volts.
This is perhaps what you need to know, but it is really just a guess: Does the radio need to be powered direct from a normal house electricity socket outlet or does it need to have a much lower voltage supplied by a small power adapter, and at what voltage? And should it be AC or DC? This question is hard to answer because it does not say what type of radio it is nor what power input jack socket it has on it. If you cannot see what kind of supply of power it needs - by reading the voltage label next to the power input jack socket, or by reading the radio's User's Guide - then the best advice anyone can give you is this: Ask a friend, who is more technically experienced than you are, to look at the radio and advise you what is needed. Or ask a technician at a shop which sells radios.
Loose power wire . You might want to check the output on the voltage regulator. Sometimes the voltage will be too high and the radio will protect itself from the voltage by turning itself off, only to turn itself back on when the voltage returns to normal.
Since power = current x voltage, you would divide the power (watts) by the voltage. The answer would be 1/10 amps or .10 amps.
Only if you want to blow your radio up. the power connect steps the voltage down. You can install a another cigarette lighter somewhere under the dash and plug the power connect into that.
Power is transmitted via radio waves for FM, AM radio, wifi, bluetooth, etc. Current is one component of power (you also need voltage). HV power lines transmit significant power in the electric field around the wires as well.
The difference between a Philips portable radio and a standard radio are that a Philips radio is battery powered, while a regular radio is electrically powered.