No, 3200 ma = 3.2 amps
As watts equals volts times amps (ohms law simplified) you are missing part of the equation.. Let's say you are asking about how many watts is 1 amps at 12v then... If W = V x A then 1A at 12v = 12 watts
In ideal conditions, about 6W Amps x volts = watts 500ma = 1/2 amp (1000ma to 1a) 0.5 X 12V = 6W
Batteries are generally not listed as having watts. And there are a couple of different ampere ratings. But if you're running something needing 12W of a 12V battery it's pulling 1A out of the battery at the moment.
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.
No B/c ur unit Circuitry design for 1A u can put in 2A MAX 15A may cause burn ur unit
No. If it works at all, it will be underpowered, and possibly damage the speakers. To power 12V speakers, you have to have an adapter with EXACTLY 12V (no more, no less), and at least 1A. You could hook up a 12V 4A adapter if you wanted to, your speakers would just only draw 1A of power. Make sure you use a 12V adapter though!!
No, 3200 ma = 3.2 amps
Yes, the device will only use whatever amps it needs.
I wouldn't recommend it ! If the device needs to draw more current than is available - the adapter could overheat, posing a fire risk.
The battery is more likely to be marked 12 v 1 Ah, meaning 1 amp-hour, so it can supply 1 amp for an hour, or ¼ amp for 4 hours etc.
No, the new adapter will not be able to safely supply enough current.
If it were just 12V to 5V we would be talking about a simple regulator. Since we are also talking about 1A to 2A, we are talking about some kind of inverter, perhaps a pulse width modulated power converter.
V = ir i = v/r i = 12/12 i = 1a
unknown number is a 60a = 104 15a = 26 15a/15 = 26/15 1a = 26/15 check: 60 x 26/15 = 4 x 26/1 = 104
The output voltage of a transformer is not connected to the maximum rated current. You state that the transformer is rated at 12-0-12 at a current of 1A, therefore the maximum (rated) current on the secondary would be 1A. Normally, transformers are rated in VA (volt amps) which is simply voltage x current, the voltage across the two 12v terminals would be 12+12 volts, making the rating of the transformer 24VA.
As watts equals volts times amps (ohms law simplified) you are missing part of the equation.. Let's say you are asking about how many watts is 1 amps at 12v then... If W = V x A then 1A at 12v = 12 watts