Table of Contents
- 1 Does voltage matter in charging?
- 2 Are amps or volts more important?
- 3 Can I use a higher voltage charger for my device?
- 4 Will higher amperage damage electronics?
- 5 Is it OK to use a higher amp charger?
- 6 Can you use a 12V 2A charger on a 12V 1.5 a device?
- 7 What is the charging rate of a AAA NiMH battery?
- 8 What is the difference between Mah and Moe voltage?
- 9 How much voltage do I need to power a NiMH battery?
Does voltage matter in charging?
So it is important to match voltage between the charger and device. It doesn’t matter if the power supply / charger can provide more current then the device requires. Providing less current will prevent charging or slow it down the same as a poorly designed charger can also prevent charging or slow it down.
Are amps or volts more important?
An electrical current at 1,000 volts is no more deadly than a current at 100 volts, but tiny changes in amperage can mean the difference between life and death when a person receives an electrical shock.
Can I use a higher voltage charger for my device?
It will likely damage the charging circuitry of your phone. Certain fast charge technologies such as Qualcomm’s indeed use higher voltage chargers, but the phone must be designed for them, though usually Fast Charge-capable USB chargers can also output the standard 5V current.
Can I use a 19V charger for a 20v laptop?
Yes: technically it can be used, but you need a higher amount of power (watt). if the adapter is 19V 6A, it might start the PC but you will have strange side effects.
What is superfast charging?
The Galaxy S21 classifies two types of fast-charging, the first being regular ‘fast charging’ which relates to accepting charging output up to 15 W, and the second is what Samsung refers to as ‘Super fast charging’, which utilizes the high power throughput of USB Power Delivery (PD) 3.0 to maximize the amount of …
Will higher amperage damage electronics?
you can’t really damage a device with amps, as a device itself consumes amps it needs to power function(s) it performs, unless it is damaged already, in which case damage will be done to the power supply, unless the output of the power supply is protected.
Is it OK to use a higher amp charger?
We recommend higher amperage to ensure cooler power supply and optimal charge time. If you get a charger with amperage less than your original power supply, you risk overheating your charger, burning it and in many case your device will stop functioning and/or charging.
Can you use a 12V 2A charger on a 12V 1.5 a device?
Yes, you can use a 12V 3A power adapter on 12V 1.5A device. You can also use a 12V 0.5A power adapter but the charging time will be three times longer. If you are a cautious person then you should use a manufacturer recommended power adapter. But whether it is better than a generic adapter depends on your luck.
Can I use 19V charger for 18V?
Yes should be ok just,as you should try and keep to less than 5\% difference if possible. Make sure the power output is equal to or greater than the 18V one.
What does the mAh rating of a battery charger mean?
The mAh is the capacity or size of your battery. The higher the battery charger current rating the better as it will have extra reserve current when needed and so no over heating of charger. If it says 1000 mA then it is sufficient to charge a 1000 mAh battery. A 2 amp or 2000 mA charger is much better.
What is the charging rate of a AAA NiMH battery?
AAA NiMH batteries have a capacity of 850mAh [varies by manufacturer], so charging with a rate of C/2 to C/3 can be done with a constant current of… An overnight, C/12 trickle charge can be done with a constant current of 71mA.
What is the difference between Mah and Moe voltage?
Voltage is important as it is the push that puts charge back into the batteries. The charger must have moe voltage than the battery’s nominal voltage for it to be able to charge the battery. mAH are just a measure of the amount of charge, as gallons would indicate how much was put into a bucket.
How much voltage do I need to power a NiMH battery?
To source C/1 or 850mA to a AAA NiMH battery, whose internal resistance is at most around 120mΩ, requires (120mΩ + 1.47Ω) * 850mA + 1.2V + 1.78V = 4.3315V. I recommend at least 2V more to reduce the effects of source irregularities like regulation and noise and account for other circuit losses (like that diode you don’t have yet).