Sure
Yes. The cord only transmits the power. Whatever that goes in is what comes out.
Yes, there is a difference. The 9-volt 2 amp power cord can handle a higher current flow compared to the 9-volt 200mA power cord. This means it can power devices that require a higher current draw without being damaged.
No, SJ cord is only rated for 300 volts and is not suitable for use with 480 volts. It is important to use the correct voltage rated cord for safety and to prevent damage to equipment. Look for cords that are specifically rated for 480 volts.
Yes the rated voltage is a maximum. A 250 v cord might be slightly thicker than one for 125 v. <<>> The voltage rating of an electrical extension cord is the insulation factor of the cord. These cords come in two insulation ratings, 300 volts and 600 volts. If the voltage rating is within the parameters of the cord maximums then it is safe to use it on that voltage. The amperage of the cord is based on the wire size of the cord's conductor. The rating of 10 amps will fall within the #14 cord size. Remember the longer the cord the larger the wire size should be to prevent voltage drop at the connected load end.
Yes, you can use a 6V 2500mA power output for a device that requires a 6V 2000mA power cord. The device will only draw the current it needs, so the higher amperage rating will not harm the device. It is important to match the voltage, but having a higher amperage rating is safe.
If the device you are powering requires 7 amps of power, then no. You will need to find a replacement cord with 7 amps. Check the power input requirements of the device to find out.
no
Yes, the 250 volt rating refers to the insulation rating factor of the cord and the maximum amount of voltage potential that the cord can safely handle.
Yes. The cord only transmits the power. Whatever that goes in is what comes out.
Its all in the power supply. If there is a switch that lets you change the input voltage from 240 to 120 then you are fine. Most computers have this switch on the power supply, its located on the back of the computer up by the top. All you will have to do is change the plug on the cord to fit that country's 120 volt receptacle.
Yes, there is a difference. The 9-volt 2 amp power cord can handle a higher current flow compared to the 9-volt 200mA power cord. This means it can power devices that require a higher current draw without being damaged.
A 220 volt power cord has 2 positive terminals. The will look the same. The one that is different will be the ground.
A Samsung dryer typically requires a 240-volt 4-prong power cord for compatibility.
An electric range should use a heavy-duty power cord that is rated for high voltage and amperage, typically a 4-prong cord with a 240-volt rating.
No, but check the specification on the power bar to see what its maximum voltage rating is. There will be a bit of cord end cutting to get the right configuration for 240 volt equipment.
A 3 prong oven requires a 240-volt electrical cord with three prongs to safely connect to the power supply.
Yes, of course! The information about milliamperes is just a limit the cord is able to lead. So 100 mA is less than 400.