No, 9VDC 500mA is not the same as 9VDC 1.5A. While both have the same voltage of 9 volts, they differ in current capacity; 500mA (0.5A) means the device can draw a maximum of 500 milliamps, while 1.5A allows for a maximum of 1,500 milliamps. Therefore, a 9VDC 1.5A power supply can provide more current than a 9VDC 500mA supply, which is important for devices that require higher power. Always match the power supply specifications with the device requirements to avoid damage.
Yes, you can charge a 500mA battery with a 1300mA charger. The battery will only draw the amount of current it needs for charging, so it will not be harmed by the higher current output of the charger. However, make sure the charger voltage matches the battery's voltage requirement.
i am not sure, BUT according to the answer in this post:Can_you_use_a_9V_600mA_adapter_on_a_9V_400ma_scanneryou need an adaptor of 9v and AT LEAST 500mA (assuming that the appliance draws 500mA)
Yes, you can recharge a 6V 500mA battery with a 6V 300mA charger. The charger with lower current (300mA) may take longer to fully charge the battery compared to a 500mA charger, but it should still work. Just ensure you do not exceed the voltage rating of the battery.
5.1v is the Voltage, You need to also look at what the Amperage rating is on the charger. 500ma, 1000ma, etc. How many Milliamps?
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.
500mA = 500 miliamper 1000mA = 1 amp so 500mA = .5 amps
If it fits you are fine. You are at the same current and the voltage rating is higher.
p=i square x r = 500ma * 500ma = .25 * 4.7k = 1175 watts
No. The windings are set for 9vdc and will not step down to 5vdc.
Yes. The current rating should be the same or greater than the original. This means the adapter can supply up to 500mA; In your case it only needs to supply 200mA, so it is more than up to the job.
No. 0.83 Amperes = 830 milliamperes. 1A = 1000mA, it's a base-ten system, just like meters or liters.
15a + 12 = 3(5a + 4)
As long as the batteries are putting out the exact same voltage, then yes you can use a battery with a higher ma rating.
It is already in its simplest form, so it is: 15a + 25
If you're talking about batteries, the 1500ma one has 3x longer running time, and can be used, if it fits and the connections are the same.
If you mean: 15a = 6a - 90 then the variable a works out as -10. If you mean 15a + 6a - 90, then it equals 21a - 90.
Yes. As long as the voltage is the same which it is. The 800mA is the capacity that the transformer can produce safely without going into an overload state. Your original adapter was rated at 500mA which means that what ever device was plugged into it draws less that 500mA. You might notice that the new adapter is slightly physically larger. So you are safe to use the new adapter with the higher rating.