5.1v is the Voltage, You need to also look at what the Amperage rating is on the charger. 500ma, 1000ma, etc. How many Milliamps?
The current rating on a charger ("1000 mA", "500 mA"), usually means the currentthat the charger is capable of supplying if it needs to. It's NOT the current that'salways being pumped out.If your 7AH battery needs 500 mA at some time during the charging operation,then a 1000mA charger is capable of supplying it.
Hi, I am sort of stuck on the same thing, I think from my research thus far . Its : .038 Amps Hope that helps, I am trying to work out 150Mah to amps which i think is : .150 Amps
Yes you can. The maximum charge current for LiPo batteries is '1C' where 'C' is the capacity of the battery in question, in your case C is 2000mAH. So you will be charging at 0.5C which is fine.
Assuming the plug fits, and that the polarity is correct it'll work fine. Drawing less amps than the source can deliver isn't a problem, it'd be a bit like filling a glass from a pitcher. Drawing more amps than the source can deliver is what you need to watch out for, that can cause overheating and all sorts of nasty failures.
just 2 amperes because 1 A=1000mA
12v 1000mA means that the maximum output of that unit is 1000 milliamps at 12 volts. 12v 150 mA means that the maximum output of that unit is 150 milliamps at 12 volts. So if you need 150 milliamps at 12v either will do. BUT if you need over 150 milliamps at 12v then you must go for the 1000 mA unit. By the way there are 1000 milliamps in 1 amp.
no
The current rating on a charger ("1000 mA", "500 mA"), usually means the currentthat the charger is capable of supplying if it needs to. It's NOT the current that'salways being pumped out.If your 7AH battery needs 500 mA at some time during the charging operation,then a 1000mA charger is capable of supplying it.
Yes - it will just take a little longer to charge the device.
Yes you can. Given the fact you're talking about milliamps - the slight increase in amps will have no detrimental effect.
It is usually safe to use lower amperage on appliances, however, unlikely that it will have enough power to operate let alone power on.
Hi, I am sort of stuck on the same thing, I think from my research thus far . Its : .038 Amps Hope that helps, I am trying to work out 150Mah to amps which i think is : .150 Amps
Yes you can. The maximum charge current for LiPo batteries is '1C' where 'C' is the capacity of the battery in question, in your case C is 2000mAH. So you will be charging at 0.5C which is fine.
Yes. mA means milliAmperes. one milli is one/one thousand so 1000mA is 1 Ampere
Here is the information that I got off mine: Class 2 Transformer 13VDC 1000mA Model: SADC-0891 The plug that goes into the spotlight is 5mm
mA = milliAmperes 1000mA = 1 A
Your question is confusing, but if you are asking whether you can use a 9V/250 mA adapter to supply a load device rated at 5 V/1000 mA, then the rule is quite straightforward. The adapter's rated output voltage must match that of the intended load, but its rated current must exceed that of the load. So in your example, you cannot use the adapter with the intended load.