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It is called power supply or battery.
The type of power supply being used (AC or DC) should match the power requirements of the device it will be supplying power to.
suitable winding and correct power supply
The word "developed" is slightly odd in this context. If the power supply provides a current to some instrument or device, the power supplied is the voltage multiplied by the current. The power supply will also consume some power itself to do this job. The total power consumed (provided to the power supply) equals the input current multiplied by the input voltage.
Almost all digital electronics use a AC to DC power supply. Digital electronics cannot handle AC. all electronics device having battery powered are using DC power supply http://www.wzmicro.com
power supply is a device that supplies electric power to electrical load
power supply is a device that supplies electric power to electrical load
No, you cannot.
Yes, you can use a 5V 2A power supply for a device that requires 4.5V and 1.5A, but you need to be cautious. The voltage is higher than what the device requires, which could potentially damage it. It's best to use a power supply that matches the voltage specifications of the device, or to use a voltage regulator to step down the voltage to 4.5V. The 2A rating indicates that the power supply can provide more current than needed, which is fine as the device will only draw the current it requires.
It is called power supply or battery.
No, the 1A power supply does not provide enough current (3200mA required) for the device to operate properly. You need a power supply that can deliver at least 3200mA to meet the device's power requirements. Using an underpowered supply may result in the device not functioning correctly or potential damage.
Yes, you can use a 300mA power supply in place of a 400mA supply, but it may not provide enough current for the device to operate properly. If the device requires 400mA and only receives 300mA, it may underperform, malfunction, or even be damaged due to insufficient power. It's important to ensure that the power supply meets or exceeds the current requirements of the device for safe and effective operation.
No, a 500 mA supply can only produce a half amp maximum without going into an overload condition.
An internal power supply is usually a battery. An external power supply means the electric current that you get by plugging your device into a wall outlet. If you do not have to plug it in, then it has its own power supply inside the actual device, in other words, it is internal. Aside from a battery, it could have photovoltaic cells to generate power, or other internal sources of power, anything other than an external source.
Your power supply can supply 1 A, but your device requires 2 A. So the power supply will be overloaded. So the simple answer is no.
A power supply that produces 1.8 amps is the same as saying 1800 mA. What has to be taken into account here is if the voltages are the same. If the device that uses 700 mA has a specific voltage to operate on can the power supply provide the same voltage. Another factor to look at is , both the device and the power supply have to match their AC or DC requirements. One can not be AC and the other DC or vice versa.
Yes, you can use a 1A power pack for a 500mA device. The power pack will supply the necessary 500mA the device requires, with some extra capacity. Ensure that the voltage output matches the device's requirement to avoid any potential damage.