http://www.firefold.com/usb-wall-charger-white?gclid=Cj0KEQiA5K-kBRDZ9r71gOvlxOMBEiQAwkK52Ld4g8d2IWqVaArJ7pXCNmpJHTHZgX4TlehbjTn3Hr0aAhMi8P8HAQ
I found this one. I have a ton at my home. They're not uncommon.
There is no such adapter if you are referring to a 120 volt AC outlet. A USB 2.0 port is has an output of 5 volts, 500mA, 2.5 watts. A USB 3.0 outputs the same but with 4.5 watts. Even a USB power delivery port only outputs 20 volts 5 amps and 100 watts. All of these voltages are DC.
Anyone could
Anyone could go to the agora but woman had to have a man with them
The engineering standard is that the center of the connector is the positive, and the outside is the ground. I can't think of a case I've ever run across that was wired opposite to that.But there could be other differences in the chargers beyond polarity (such as voltage!). So beware.
Could be the target of a lynch mob.
No. You need to have a 220 outlet. Your 110 has only 1/2 the voltage you need. Also, the question you ask is not really feasible. The wattage required by the heating elements is more than what a 110V line could handle. (110V outlets and 120V outlets are practically the same for this discussion. I will refer to them as 120V. Same with 220V/240V outlets.) By 110V outlet I'm assuming you mean a standard US 120V 15A outlet. This outlet can provide a maximum of 15A at 120V. This means the outlet can provide 1,800W of power. ( Volts x Amps = Watts ) This is the maximum amount of power this outlet can provide, no more. Also, this is assuming nothing else is drawing power off the circuit this outlet is on. If you try to pull 1800W from an outlet and plug anything else into this circuit, the breaker will blow. Your dryer is designed to run off a 30A 240V circuit. Let's say, for argument, it draws 24A at 240V. This means your appliance requires 5,760W of power to run correctly. This is 3.2 times the absolute maximum amount of power your 120V outlet can provide. There is no way you can run this appliance off this outlet. You have a larger problem here than the voltage difference. NO WAY One person has said "homes are not wired 110v, they are wired 220v. if you put a 2 pole breaker (or 2 pole fuse, if it's a fuse panel) in the panel, you will get 220v." Although it may be partly true, it does not answer the question. The related questions explore the amount of power needed for a dryer, which cannot usually be supplied through the wiring for a 110 V outlet. So, in general, the answer is no. You will need to run a different set of wires from the breaker/fuse panel to the location where the dryer is to be installed, and use a 2-pole breaker and the proper dryer outlet. You could, in theory, but the transformer would weigh more than the dryer and cost at least 4 times as much as a new dryer. The circuit would also have to be upgraded to at least a 60 amp 120volt outlet. Very impractical.
well i could happen to anyone so yeah maybe
Answering this question is very difficult for one simple reason: "what kind of battery charger are you talking about??? Automotive (and if so for what year, make, and model), riding lawn mower, tractor, what????? For all anyone knows you could be talking about a battery charger for a power drill (in which case you would go buy a new one and just plug it in to the outlet....sorry, couldn't resist). Please be more specific.
if you are plugging it into your cp, it might be blocking your ipod charger usage, or if you plugged it into the wall, then you might have to turn on a light switch to actually make it charge, or if you plugged it into a multi-outlet-extender-thingy, then you might just have to turn the multi-outlet-extender-thingy on, and if none of that works, there might be a problem with the charger. hope i could help.
you could just buy one from gamestop or ebgames maby even the pawnshop
They are used to connect various different pieces of equiptment to a console. Some of these could be USB ports for storage, controller ports, memory unit ports and sometimes ports to connect other devices.
If your cell phone will not charge it could be the battery or the battery charger. You best way to find out is to try the battery charger on a similar phone and see if it charges the other one.
I don't believe there could be such a thing. Power tools take many different voltages at different charging rates and almost all have different receptacles. - As far as I know, there is not even a single manufacturer whose tools can all be charged on the same charger.
nothing. or u could keep replacing the batteries frequently OR u could use a wire and hold it to where u put the charger and that will make electric charge.
you could order many different gear ratios in the 69 charger from the factory, a stock 318 charger mostly had a 2.76 ratio but you could order 3.23, 3.55, 3.90, 4.10, or a 4.56 gear if you so wished.
depending on what charger you use it could be from 4hrs with a wall charger to 10 minutes on a smart charger
It could as long as it has the same voltage as the regular iPod charger and fits in the iPod port
you could use a car charger if you happen to have one, otherwise there are no other ways to change it :'(