So I got a new charger that says this on the back:
Delta Electronics, Inc.
AC Adapter HTC P/N: 79H00051-02M
Model: ADP-5FH C
Input: 100-240V ~ 0.2A 50-60Hz
Output: 5V -- 1A LPS
Efficiency Level: IV
Do you think it's ok to use it with my Diamond?
Thanks
dan138zig said:
So I got a new charger that says this on the back:
Delta Electronics, Inc.
AC Adapter HTC P/N: 79H00051-02M
Model: ADP-5FH C
Input: 100-240V ~ 0.2A 50-60Hz
Output: 5V -- 1A LPS
Efficiency Level: IV
Do you think it's ok to use it with my Diamond?
Thanks
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the original is 5V 1A output so it should be fine
yupz, except the product number (of course this must be different )
everything is the same as the original charger.
Related
I have an old generic USB travel charger which says:
100-240 volts AC
0.3A 50-60hz
Output 5.5vDC 1amp
Will it work? Nice if it does as it has US and European plug adaptors. Presumably it will as it just emulates a USB supply?
al89nut said:
Output 5.5vDC 1amp
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Yup, that's perfect for the Desire.
as per subject:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/...&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=467198433&pf_rd_i=468294
One of the reviews states:
It can connect to four different power sockets - US, UK, Europe and Australia as shown in the picture and accepts any supply from 100 to 240V AC to give an output of +5V 1.0A DC. What may not be clear in the picture is that the cable is a detachable USB lead.
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Should this work for the Desire ?
Assuming the review is accurate, yes it should be fine with a USB to MicroUSB cable.
Regards,
Dave
Thanks
The original TomTom charger is rated 5v 1.0A which is the same as the HTC..
So it should be OK
I purchased an Energizer USB Wall Charger and Micro USB Cable - Specification: Input AC 100-240V ~50/60Hz 0.2A Output DC5V-1A
The charger that came with my Galaxy Nexus has the following Specification: Input AC 100-240V ~50/60Hz 0.15A Output DC5V-1A
My question is that the input is different on both chargers so will there be compatibility issues if I use the Energizer charger for my Galaxy Nexus or other phones that charge with a Micro USB port?
may you can now charging your device with this new charger but it will have bad effect in your device on longtime
Saeedblack said:
may you can now charging your device with this new charger but it will have bad effect in your device on longtime
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Why is that? SInce the output is the same how will it affect the device?
Trying to understand what the various numbers mean found on all the various chargers from my different phones over the years..
And why bigger doesn't always seem to be better..
Samsung: Model - etaou80jbe - 100-240V - 50-60Hz - 0.15(0,15A) - Output 5.0V == 1.0A
HTC: Model - tc u250 - 100-240V ~200mA 50-60Hz - Output 5.0V == 1.0A
RIM: Model - RIM 00004ADuuS-001 - 100-240V ~200mA - 50-60Hz - 11-17VA - Output 5V == 750mA
is it nothing more than 1A is greater than 750 mA?
The Samsung charger, charges my SIII faster than the HTC charger does; yet they are similar specs..
I have a tablet charger that the output is 2A, but it still doesn't charge the SIII as fast as the Samsung charger..
http://www.samsung.com/us/mobile/cell-phones/SCH-I535ZKBVZW-accessories
Why does Samsung sell so many different chargers for the same device..
ETA-U90JWE - seems to be the 2A version.. is that safe to leave your phone attached to a larger output? Does the battery know how to handle twice the power for hours on end? i.e. leave the phone charging over night..
[Amazon Specs] Model: ETA-U90JWS, Input: 100-240V~50-60Hz, 0.35A Output: 5.0V, 2.0A
Thanks in advance..
Mystique said:
Trying to understand what the various numbers mean found on all the various chargers from my different phones over the years..
And why bigger doesn't always seem to be better..
Samsung: Model - etaou80jbe - 100-240V - 50-60Hz - 0.15(0,15A) - Output 5.0V == 1.0A
HTC: Model - tc u250 - 100-240V ~200mA 50-60Hz - Output 5.0V == 1.0A
RIM: Model - RIM 00004ADuuS-001 - 100-240V ~200mA - 50-60Hz - 11-17VA - Output 5V == 750mA
is it nothing more than 1A is greater than 750 mA?
The Samsung charger, charges my SIII faster than the HTC charger does; yet they are similar specs..
I have a tablet charger that the output is 2A, but it still doesn't charge the SIII as fast as the Samsung charger..
Why does Samsung sell so many different chargers for the same device..
ETA-U90JWE - seems to be the 2A version.. is that safe to leave your phone attached to a larger output? Does the battery know how to handle twice the power for hours on end? i.e. leave the phone charging over night..
[Amazon Specs] Model: ETA-U90JWS, Input: 100-240V~50-60Hz, 0.35A Output: 5.0V, 2.0A
Thanks in advance..
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Yeah you hit the nail on the hammer. The 1A (1000mA) is greater than 750 mA. I can't think of any reason that the tablet charger doesn't charge up the phone as fast.
Well, I can say that 1000mA it's equivalent to 1A.. So that means your charger will deliver less power to your phone.. So your phone will charge slower.. Another thing is that phones are built to handle up to a specified quantity of power.. Some phones can handle, as an example, upto 1A, so if you connect a 2A charger, it will use only 1A and your phone will not charge faster than with a 1A charger...
But if your phone can handle 2A chargers, if you connect a less capable charger 750mA or 1A or whatever, it WILL charge slower than with a 2A charger...
How can a switching power adapter used with this mobile?
An adapter from Huawei, which calls a "switching power adapter" with the following details:
input: 100 240v 50/60hz, 0.5a
output: 5v = 2a OR 9v = 2a
Can someone explain how the output "switches"? What output it gives? Can this adapter be used for Samsung phone which needs 5v at 2a to charge?
If anyone can explain how the switching works that'd be great!