The forty amp charger will supply up to a maximum of 40 amps.
Normally it will provide less based on the charge state of the battery
Most of the mobile phones have batteries of less than 5V rating, mostly up to 3.7V.Chargers are typically rated for less than 5V.Caution: It is not safe to charge these with a 9V charger. The battery may explode..
No, the DSi charger is different than the DS lite charger
A battery float charger is intended only to keep a fully charged battery from losing its charge. It will NOT work to charge a battery that is discharged or damaged. Check the voltage of the battery to be charged. Do not use charger if the battery voltage is less than 9.6 volts.
So long as the voltage is the same and the amperage (milliamps in this case) is equal or less it shouldn't harm the device, but if the amperage is less than the standard charger it will take longer to charge. I've read on the web there are devices that will not charge with a different (higher or lower) amperage but I don't understand why.
You can buy just about any size charger but some will take longer to charge than others depending on the amps it has. It will take a 10 amp charger around 6 hours to charge a regular car or truck battery if it is completely dead. A 12 amp charger would take a little less time.
It takes about 2-3 hours to charge a dsi or ds. A dsi charger is different than a ds charger so be careful.
If the voltage is the same you can. It will just take a bit longer to charge than a 150 amh charger.
Other than using a charger to charge the 3DS, the only other option is to replace the 3DS battery with a fully charged one.
If you are using a different charger that is not approved by Apple, the charger will be very slow for an iPad 2. If using a Apple charger, your charger terminal could be failing. You can go to any Apple store and have it fixed if it still under contract.
No. The speed at which the charger will charge the battery is determined by how many amps the charger outputs.
See if it is holding a charge. Also, it might only charge properly with the charger it originally came with. The original Nexus 7 (2012) uses a charger that's rated at 2 amps. The second generation Nexus 7 (2013) uses a charger that's rated at 1.35 amps. If you're using a third-party charger that's rated less than the two I mentioned, it might might not do enough to charge it.
Yes. But you will only have a battery with a little less than 4.5 volts capacity.