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sine wave inverters for charging ipads/phone
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<blockquote data-quote="condor22" data-source="post: 115193" data-attributes="member: 1932"><p>That would work to. The main thing is, we all have differing needs and numbers of devices, there are numerous types of these adaptors out there, pick one that suits "your" needs. </p><p></p><p>Just remember that most vehicles have a limit of 180 watts (15amps) total output, when ganging things together. It's a bit like the 240VAC power boards you can buy. Some have 6 sockets, the board has a total of 240VAC @ 10 A, a good one has overload protection. You can't put 6 x 10 A draw devices on it i.e. a kettle and a 2,000W strip heater, you will trip the overload. A kettle typically is 2,400W add that to the heater and you have 4,400 W which adds up to a bit over 18A.</p><p></p><p>The same logic applies to 12 VDC or any other power value in the world.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="condor22, post: 115193, member: 1932"] That would work to. The main thing is, we all have differing needs and numbers of devices, there are numerous types of these adaptors out there, pick one that suits "your" needs. Just remember that most vehicles have a limit of 180 watts (15amps) total output, when ganging things together. It's a bit like the 240VAC power boards you can buy. Some have 6 sockets, the board has a total of 240VAC @ 10 A, a good one has overload protection. You can't put 6 x 10 A draw devices on it i.e. a kettle and a 2,000W strip heater, you will trip the overload. A kettle typically is 2,400W add that to the heater and you have 4,400 W which adds up to a bit over 18A. The same logic applies to 12 VDC or any other power value in the world. [/QUOTE]
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Outdoor & Recreation
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sine wave inverters for charging ipads/phone
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