No, if the device requires 12 VDC then no substitute adapter of a different voltage will work.
No, the supplies output is too small. To run a 550mA device a supply source of 600mA and larger would be needed.
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.
I wouldn't recommend it ! If the device needs to draw more current than is available - the adapter could overheat, posing a fire risk.
12v 1000mA means that the maximum output of that unit is 1000 milliamps at 12 volts. 12v 150 mA means that the maximum output of that unit is 150 milliamps at 12 volts. So if you need 150 milliamps at 12v either will do. BUT if you need over 150 milliamps at 12v then you must go for the 1000 mA unit. By the way there are 1000 milliamps in 1 amp.
Yes, a 12V 6A adapter is generally better than a 12V 4A adapter if you need more power for your device. The 6A adapter can supply a higher current, allowing it to support devices that require more energy or to operate multiple devices simultaneously without risk of overloading. However, if your device only needs 4A, using the 6A adapter will work fine, as devices only draw the current they need. Always ensure that the voltage matches your device's requirements.
No, you cannot use a 12V 0.6A (7.2W) adapter instead of a 12V 1.5A adapter. The 0.6A adapter provides insufficient current for devices that require 1.5A, potentially leading to underperformance or damage to the device due to inadequate power supply. Always match the voltage and ensure the current rating of the adapter meets or exceeds the device's requirements.
It will take longer to charge the device
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, the new adapter will not be able to safely supply enough current.
Not for very long. If the device actually requires 2A in order to do its job, then the adapter ... which is only designed to deliver 0.5A or less ... will get warm, then overheat, and then fail. Possibly in as little as a few seconds.
No, if your device require 3.0A, 1500ma adapter which is 1.5A is not enough, voltage wise is fine, your adapter adapter will get warm, then overheat, then very likely fail.
Yes, a 12V AC adapter can work on a 10V device, but it may not be advisable. The device is designed for 10V, and supplying 12V could lead to overheating or damage over time. It's important to check the device's specifications and ensure it can handle the higher voltage or consider using a voltage regulator. Always prioritize safety and device compatibility.