First, always read the label on the power adaptor to find out what voltage it has been designed to supply.
You can use a volt meter or a 12v light bulb to check if the power adaptor is working but don't do this unless you are certain that the output voltage really is a low as that!
If you don't check the label first you could damage the volt meter or the bulb and/or give yourself a dangerous shock.
Another more technical answerFirstly, using a voltmeter to check that the output voltage is as specified on the label. An unregulated power adapter will usually have an output voltage somewhat higher than the voltage specified when measured using the meter alone, but will drop to nearer the required voltage when measured under a significant load. A regulated power adapter should give a fairly constant voltage reading when tested with or without a load applied. Second, using an oscilloscope to see if there is any significant "ripple" in the output voltage, the presence of which would indicate a faulty smoothing capacitor inside the adapter.No, Your original adaptor has an output of 3 amps or 3000 ma. As you can see, the one you want to use for a replacement adaptor only has 1000 ma output, one third of the current capacity that you need.
The difference is in the output frequency.
Electrical efficiency is calculated by dividing the useful output power (in watts) by the input power (in watts) and multiplying by 100 to get a percentage. The formula is: Efficiency = (Useful output power / Input power) * 100. The higher the percentage of efficiency, the more effective the electrical system is at converting input power into useful output power.
The standard household AC electrical power mains voltage in Greece is 230 volts, with a frequency of 50 Hz.
Yes, you will likely need a power adaptor for Japan as they use a different type of electrical outlet than many other countries. It is recommended to check the specific type of adaptor needed for your devices before traveling.
To convert AC to DC, first the AC goes into a rectifier circuit, which can be as simple as a diode (which allows current to flow in one direction), or a network of diodes. The out put of this will be an oscillating from 0 to some positive voltage. Then a capacitor/resistor network which smooths out the ripple current. But before all of this happens, usually the AC goes into a step-down transformer, which will get the voltage input to the rectifier circuit in the range of the desired output DC voltage.
Its depends on the output power of the device your connecting to.
UPS is Uninterruptable Power Supply. It is neither input not output. It supplies electrical power to a computer when the main electrical supply is interrupted. It does not handle data in any way.
NO!!!!! Find a charger with the same voltage!! If not, you will fry your battery. The only electrical number you can go higher on is the milliwats.
230 / 240 volts
The main power output is in the form of heat but a small amount of power is also output as an electrical signal.
MWe stands for Mega Watt Electric, representing the output electric power of a power plant. Contrast this with MWt, which is Mega Watt Thermal, representing the thermal output power of the boiler, be it nuclear or fossil.