Not such a hot idea. Car batteries can draw a lot of current, far more than the average AC/DC adapter would be able to deliver. If the adapter survives that it hasn't got the circuitry to know when to stop charging, which can damage the battery.
With the right kind of adapter, a cigarette lighter in the car can be converted to a typical AC outlet like you would find in your home.
No, the AC adapter only allows you to play with power provided from the wall. Rechargable batteries must be charged in their own charger.
My Charger is a Sony Model# AC-V60A AC power adaptor and Battery Charger AC in 110-240/60hz20W 10V 1.3A Batt. Serial#Y382181 Can I have this Charger repaired or buy a new one?
yes
Only if you have a battery charger connected to that 110 volt AC outlet. If you are thinking about connecting live AC current directly to the battery post forget it. That would more than likely cause the battery to explode.
The first stage of a battery charger is simply a transformer, this reduces the mains voltage to 6, 12, or 24 Volts AC. This AC voltage is then fed through a Bridge Rectifier, which converts the AC voltage to DC for the battery
No. The speed at which the charger will charge the battery is determined by how many amps the charger outputs.
Buy a power inverter. This will change your DC (car charger) to AC.
No, it must be charged with a battery charger plugged into 120 volts AC which converts it to 12 volts DC.
well, most battery chargers can discern the anode and the cathode, when first charge the battery, the convertor of the charger transform the alternating current (AC) into Direct current(DC), that means the charger "sees" the voltage of the battery, in fact, most charger can transform the AC to one/some fixed DC Voltages. and if you reverse to enter the battery, it doesn't matter, the battery can be normally charged, this case was considered when designing the charger, don' t be worry.
Nokia chargers charge sidekicks because if the end of the charger cord fits into the charger port of said device, most chargers (can be wall or car) will charge any device with an ac battery or dc-ac adaptor, and if your Nokia doesn't charge, four possible reasons are a. the electrical outlet doesn't work right. b. you have got the wrong charger, c. a short somewhere in the charger or device, or d. the charger cord doesn't fit right or the end of the cord has been put into the charge port wrong. Well, I hope at least one of these answered your question.
Your question is confusing. First off a battery charger puts out DC voltage not AC. If you are asking if you can run a 120 volt battery charger on a 220 volt circuit the answer is no you cannot. That would destroy the charger.