-- If you mean "amplifier" stages, then there are at least 8 to 10 of those in
any radio transceiver.
-- If you mean "amperes" of current, then that's not something that's "in" anything.
It's the result of a voltage source supplying electrical power to something.
-- There's no such thing as a "hi power" CB radio. Almost all of them generate the
legal limit of 5 watts in the transmitting mode, and a radio that generates more
can't legally be sold or operated.
The Connex 3000 is manufactured to operate in the 10-meter Amateur band. In
order for it to operate in the 11-meter CB band, you have to get inside and modify
it, which immediately makes it illegal for CB operation. The fact that the add-on
accessories available for this radio include a Krazy Kat sound effects board shows
what kind of people you're dealing with when you get involved with this product.
They're the ones who know that they want a fart board in their radio, but aren't
too sure how many amps are in there.
May their grid leaks saturate the floor mats in their cars.
12 watts
1.25 amps
amps like.. amplifiers? it depends on how many speakers you have. or amps like.. current draw? again. depends on your power needs, your power amps... ect
It depands on the power of the loudspeakers.
It is okay sometimes to use a power supply that allows for more amps than your device. You have a good chance of burning up your converter because the printer wants more amps than the power supply can give. It is okay sometimes to use a power supply that allows for more amps than your device. You have a good chance of burning up your converter because the printer wants more amps than the power supply can give.
To determine the amperage required by a 12-volt audio radio, you would need to know the power consumption of the radio in watts. You can then use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts to calculate the amperage.
12 watts
No! CB power amps are very unlawful, and they can interfere with legal radio communications. (Like Amateur Radio)
Since power = current x voltage, you would divide the power (watts) by the voltage. The answer would be 1/10 amps or .10 amps.
1.25 amps
The easiest way would be to hook your hot to your battery, run that wire through the firewall into the passenger compartment, and run an inline fuse in the wire to your CB at some point (for a regular CB radio, five amps should be sufficient - for a converted 10 meter radio, such as a Connex 3300HP, you'll want to go 8 - 10 amps). Then you ground the wire to a bolt which you can complete a ground with.. you can use a DMM (digital multimeter) to determine where a sufficient ground may be found at. You can also wire it into your fuse panel (the cigarette lighter is a commonly used one).
Amps (A) measure electrical current flow, while volt-amps (VA) measure apparent power in an electrical circuit, which is the combination of both real power (measured in watts) and reactive power. Essentially, amps refer to current, while volt-amps refer to total power.
lincoln has a standard radio which has a booster amplifier mounted in truck behind carpet of rear seat. there are no power amps like bose in each speaker it just boosts stock radio output from amp to speakers
amps like.. amplifiers? it depends on how many speakers you have. or amps like.. current draw? again. depends on your power needs, your power amps... ect
where is the location for the radio fuse in a 2001 Chevy tracker
Yes, guitar amps can pick up radio signals while being used due to electromagnetic interference.
To calculate the current (in amps), you can use the formula: Current (Amps) = Power (Watts) / Voltage (Volts). In this case, if you have a 65-watt power supply with a voltage of 240 volts, the current would be 0.27 amps.