Yes. There's a subtle difference in the meaning of the "--- ma" labels on the two units:
-- On the "device" ... the unit that uses power ... the "200ma" is the current it uses
while it's operating.
-- On the "adapter" ... the unit that supplies power ... the "800ma" is the maximum
current that it's able to supply. Anything less than that is easy.
So your adapter is OK to operate your device. In fact, with suitable wiring and a bit of
cooling, it could nominally operate 4 of them at the same time.
Yes
A 9V 1A adapter will supply up to 9 Watts of power and a 9V 200mA adapter delivers up to 1.8W of power. The 200mA adaptor may not be able to supply enough power to a device that has been supplied with a 1A adapter. The 1A adaptor should operate equipment that originally used a 200mA adapter. Before using a different power supply, check that the outputs are both DC or both AC. If they are both DC, it is important to check that the polarity at the connector is the same for both. If AC and DC supplies are swapped or the polarity is swapped there is a risk that the equipment will be damaged.
Using an undersized power supply is not a good idea. The device drawing 850 mA being connected to a 800 mA source will work but the adapter will get warm to hot over a period of time. This overloading of the power supply will eventually destroy the adapter.
Some 9 V adapters rated for 1000 mA will provide 9 V at 1000 mA. If you use it on a 200mA device the voltage may go up to 10-15 V and if that device can not handle the higher voltage, it it could burn out. Better adapters will only put out 9 V exactly and have no problem. Be careful of revere polarity where the positive on one is the negative pin for the other adapter.
Many times the plugs at the ends of the adapter will be different for different voltages and mA ratings. If it is the same, then look at your device (or the user manual.) It should give the input voltage and current ratings. If the amp draw of the device is greater than 300mA, do not use the ac adapter. It will damage the adapter and could damage your device. If the tuner came with a 800mA charger, then I'm sure you should go buy another for a few bucks at an electronics store.
The adapter's voltage must match that of the device, and its current-rating must exceed that of the device. So the answer is yes.
If the AC adapter gives too little voltage, the electronic device will probably not work. If it gives too high a voltage, you will probably burn out the electronic device, which will have to be replaced or rewired. If the AC adapter is too weak (provides less milli-amperes than the device needs), the AC adapter can burn out. In summary, you need to check: (a) that the adapter should have the correct voltage, and (b) that it provides the required amount of milliamperes (or more) for the device.
No. The 200mA adapter will only produce 1/8th the current of the 1600mA adapter, and probably won't even power what you intend to use. If it does, the extreme undercurrent will likely damage the equipment itself. A possible solution is a universal adapter, which may allow you to set the voltage and/or current for use with the intended device.
You would overload and damage the device and/or the adapter.
no, it may damage the appliance.1Can_12V_2A_adapter_be_used_for_12V_1A_device, 2a adapter cannot be used for 12v, 1a device if the so mentioned parameters are input parameters of the device.Yes, a 12 volt 2 amp adapter has more that enough capacity to operate a 12 volt 1 amp device. In fact the adapter can operate devices up to a limit of 12 volts 2 amps. A device larger than 2 amps connected will tend to heat the adapter up and eventually cause it to fail.
An adapter is a device that enables connection of a socket used in one region to a plug used in another by offering connections for the disparate contact arrangements, while not changing the voltage.
Well, hello there, friend! 800mA stands for 800 milliamperes, which is a unit used to measure electric current. It's important to understand how much current is flowing through a circuit to ensure everything works properly. Just remember, when it comes to electricity, it's all about finding that perfect balance to create something truly beautiful.