In short: Yes.
As long as the voltage is the same, it makes no difference if the rated current is higher on the supply than on the device you want to operate. If you would take a 1.5 amp adapter for a 2 amp device, you overload the adapter which results in shut down or failure.
It is not recommended to use a higher voltage adapter than what is specified for your device. Using a 13V adapter instead of a 12V adapter may damage your device due to overvoltage. It is best to use the adapter with the exact voltage and current specifications that are recommended by the manufacturer.
If the AC adapter gives too little voltage, the electronic device will probably not work. If it gives too high a voltage, you will probably burn out the electronic device, which will have to be replaced or rewired. If the AC adapter is too weak (provides less milli-amperes than the device needs), the AC adapter can burn out. In summary, you need to check: (a) that the adapter should have the correct voltage, and (b) that it provides the required amount of milliamperes (or more) for the device.
NO
Yes, you can use a 6-volt adapter with 200mA in place of a 6-volt adapter with 600mA, but it depends on the device's power requirements. If the device requires more than 200mA to operate, it may not function properly or could potentially damage the adapter. However, if the device draws less than 200mA, the lower-rated adapter may work fine, but it could overheat or fail if the demand exceeds its capacity. Always check the device's specifications for safe operation.
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. The machine will notice that it isn't getting all the required voltage and won't run.
Yes these voltages are close enough to be interchangeable.
input voltage is strictly according to applications. If use 12V dc adapter power 5V dc device, the 5v dc device would be damaged.
not unless you want to fry your electronics
No. You have to have 19v and 5a
A: Disregarding the fact of different voltages there is the power to be concerned 9v x 1A = 9W, 15V X .8 = 12W. THE DEVICE WILL BE UNDER POWER.
Yes, you can use a 15V power supply rated for 500mA with a device that requires 15V and 600mA, but it may not function properly. The power supply will likely not provide enough current to meet the device's needs, which could lead to underperformance or potential damage to the power supply. It's always best to use a power supply that matches or exceeds the required current rating for optimal performance and safety.
Yes, you can use a 300mA adapter on a 1A device, but it may not work properly or could damage the adapter. The device may draw more current than the adapter can provide, leading to insufficient power, potential overheating, or failure of the adapter. It's always best to use an adapter that meets or exceeds the device's current requirements for optimal performance and safety.
To use a travel adapter to charge your devices while traveling, first plug the adapter into the wall outlet in the country you are visiting. Then, plug your device's charging cable into the adapter. Make sure the voltage on the adapter matches the voltage requirements of your device. Finally, connect your device to the charging cable and wait for it to charge.
yes, if the other adapter is a va
It sounds like you are referring to a universal adapter. A universal ac adaptor has several tips, which adjust the voltage and amperage, and the higher the voltage, the lower the amperage. Therefore, if your adapter is 4.3 amps at 15 volts, it will be significantly lower amperage at 19 volts.
NO! It will fry your device. Use same V and possibly higher amp rated adapter.