Results 21 to 30 of 91
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September 17th, 2007 07:12 PM #21
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September 17th, 2007 07:14 PM #22
one gadget at a time lang to be sure...
if may 3 12V sockets ang pajero same sa outie, 2 inverters bilhin, 1 under the dash, 1 on the mid console box
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September 17th, 2007 07:19 PM #23
One at a time lang naman ang pag gamit ko kung sakali. Basta kaya ang laptop.
Yung sa mid console box, parang hindi practical ang pagkalagay ng socket dun. E puno na ng mga abubot ko yun e, so natabunan na yung socket.
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September 17th, 2007 07:29 PM #24
hmm di kaya mas baba ang load pag charging lang ng battery ng laptop..kaya kung charging baka kayang kaya yan + cellphone charging...
wag lang actual use ng laptop siguro..
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September 17th, 2007 08:03 PM #25Kayang-kaya yun Sir kung charge lang ng Laptop at fone sa 120 Watts na Inverter, ang talagang magiging problema mo is ung outlet nung Car Cigar kc nga 15 watts lang yun, pero sa 120 Watts na Inverter kaya na Laptop nun.
Ako meron 700 Watts kya lang 120Volts ung output kc galing US pero npa-reliable full of protection nag-sshutt off sya pag Low voltage at nag-aalarm, nagamit ko ito nung nag-block out ng matagal, lahat kapit bahay namin nag-pacharge ng fone kahit 8 na charger kayang-kaya haha! basta rekta na sa Car Battery.
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September 17th, 2007 08:56 PM #26
This is what I am using:
Ifonix Power Inverter 600W
6K * DIY
instead of buying a gen set, ito na lang gamit ko to power a TV and 3 electric fan and emergency light in case of brownout.
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September 18th, 2007 05:01 AM #27for your laptop's case, yes ... it is the adaptor's power output that indicates how much power you will need for the laptop, or any device with an adaptor, and given that efficiency for such adaptor (a switching-mode power supply) is around 80% or better, you'll have a good idea on actual power needed from the AC line
there are switch-mode power supplies designed primarily for laptops which can deliver 18.5V DC (up to 90 watts) from a 12V input that are commercially available, although difficult to find
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September 18th, 2007 06:32 AM #28
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September 18th, 2007 11:28 AM #29
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September 18th, 2007 01:01 PM #30there is no clear data to compute input power ... so using the output power to estimate the input power is the best we can do
the specs for input "Input: 100-240V 50-60Hz 1.6A" do not clearly state the power consumed by the adaptor, it merely says that it can be used worldwide and its current consumption is at maximum 1.6A (presumably at 100VAC as these devices are constant power devices, i.e., they use the same amount of power regardless of input voltage, much unlike resistive loads) ... the maximum 1.6A cannot be used reliably to estimate the input power as this figure usually represents transient current, not average current
some laptop adaptors clearly indicate required power and i've never seen one that needed more than 100 watts ... 80-90 watts are most common
I remember seeing this while buying cheesebread... I told my wife na ang weird na sa Pampanga pa...
Seres Philippines