|
MP6603 Stepper Motor Driver Carrier (Soldered Header Pins) |
|
Pololu Isolated USB-to-I²C Adapter with Isolated Power |
|
Breakout for JST SH-Style Connector, 5-Pin Male Side-Entry (2-Pack) |
|
TPS2116 Power Multiplexer Carrier with USB Type-C Connector (non-USB priority) |
|
24V, 4A Step-Down Voltage Regulator D42V55F24 |
|
Glideforce GF01-120503-2-66 Micro Linear Actuator with Feedback Potentiometer: 12V, 2.2kgf, 28mm/s, 30mm Stroke |
|
JST PH-Style Cable, 4-Pin, Female-Female, 63cm |
|
CT220RMV-HS5 Contactless Current Sensor Carrier ±15mT/150G |
|
Breakout for JST PH-Style Connector, 5-Pin Male Side-Entry, with SH |
|
Pololu Digital Distance Sensor v2, 15cm, Side-Entry Connector |
Understanding battery capacity: Ah is not A
- 10 June 2015I am looking to figure out a way to convert a battery powered hand tool to a 110v plug in. I want to use a DC power supply to plug into the power tool. the adapt part should be easy,, but the power ratings are confusing me,,, the power tools require a 12v Dc 2.0 AH. I have a box full of old power supplies that plug into 110 and have various output ratings,,, but mostly in outputs rated in MA or just amps. Many of my power supplies have very high ratings ,, one goes up to 10 amp. How does AH relate to Amp with the voltage staying the same. Does all this change with the load ?? I work on cars and I am familiar with DC 12 volt amps and watts. How does this all figure out as to what 110 v power supply with 12v dc output supply I should use in relation to AH ??