This scenario can not happen due to the different configurations of the plugs (caps) that are used for different voltages and amperages.
This scenario can not happen due to the different configurations of the plugs (caps) that are used for different voltages and amperages.
no probably not , you might have overloaded it with to much power
No, it must be charged with a battery charger plugged into 120 volts AC which converts it to 12 volts DC.
If a 120V 60Hz 7W adapter is plugged into a 240V outlet, the adapter is likely to be damaged or potentially cause a short circuit. The voltage is double the adapter's rated capacity, which can overload the internal components and may lead to overheating, sparks, or burning. It is recommended to use a voltage converter to match the adapter's input requirements with the power source.
Pl. answer me.. what happened when the DC magnet will be supplied low voltage then the rated. Nirmalesh
An Apple Lightning charger typically operates at a voltage of 5 volts for standard charging. However, when using a compatible fast charger, the voltage can increase to 9 volts or higher, depending on the power adapter and the device being charged. This allows for quicker charging times while maintaining compatibility with various Apple devices.
A crab adapter converts the crab from 120 volts to 220 volts.
Look on the label of the product itself, I have seen 6 Volts and 7.2 Volts on Swiffers, the label will tell you for sure. For example my unit needs a 1-SG1700-000 adapter, which is a 7.2 volts DC with positive polarity on the plug. You can use a multipurpose adapter that you can set the voltage yourself and set the polarity as well. They go for about $5-$10 in most electronic stores, even in many department stores.
Yes it is in principle, but two things have to be checked. First if it is nominally 12 volts, it might not produce exactly 12 volts, and this needs to be tested so damage is not done to whatever is connected. Secondly, the adaptor/charger has to be able to supply enough current (amps) for whatever you are connecting to it.
The AC charger for the iPad sold in North America is rated at 100-240 Volts, so you can plug it in anywhere in the world (with a suitable plug adapter).
4.5~5.3
A firewire connection wil charge your video iPod perfectly.