Yes. However you will not be able to see anything as the 12V 4.5A power supply does not come with a screen.
Yes, you can replace a 12V 3.5A power supply with a 12V 4.5A power supply. The higher amperage rating means the new power supply can deliver more current if needed, which can be beneficial for electronics that may have varying power demands. Just ensure that the new power supply has the correct voltage and polarity to avoid damaging the monitor.
No, you should not use a 12V 1200mA (1.2A) power supply on a 12V 3A monitor. The power supply needs to provide at least the same amount of current (or more) than the device it is powering. In this case, the 1.2A power supply would not be able to provide enough current for the 3A monitor, and it could potentially damage the power supply or not provide enough power for the monitor to function properly.
Using a 12V 500mA power supply instead of a 12V 300mA power supply will likely be fine as long as the voltage matches, but the higher current capacity (500mA) means the power supply can deliver more current if needed by the device. The device will only draw the current it needs, so having a higher current capacity power supply should not cause any issues.
Using a 12V 400mA power supply instead of a 12V 500mA power supply may result in insufficient current to power the device properly. This could cause the device to not function correctly or potentially damage the power supply due to overloading. It is generally recommended to use a power supply that meets or exceeds the required current specifications of the device.
The Audiovox LCD FPE2706 typically requires a 12V DC power supply with a specific amperage rating (usually around 4A). It is important to use a power supply that meets these voltage and current requirements to avoid damaging the device. You can check the specifications on the back of the monitor or in the user manual to confirm the exact requirements.
Using a 12V 800mA power supply for a device that requires 80mA or less is okay. The device will only draw the current it needs, so having a power supply with higher current capability will not cause any harm. It's important that the voltage matches, but the current rating of the power supply can be higher than what the device requires.
No, you should not use a 12V 1200mA (1.2A) power supply on a 12V 3A monitor. The power supply needs to provide at least the same amount of current (or more) than the device it is powering. In this case, the 1.2A power supply would not be able to provide enough current for the 3A monitor, and it could potentially damage the power supply or not provide enough power for the monitor to function properly.
DC 12V power supply can convert 110/220V AC power source to 12V DC.
+12V, -12V, +5V, -5V, +3.3V
+3.3v +5v -5v +12v -12v
The input power of a computer Power Supply is usually 110-240VAC. The power supply usually transforms the input voltage into 3.3V, 5V, and 12V...all in DC. Different components require different voltage...either (1)ONE of a combination of these. 12V is one output voltage of the PSU(Power Supply)
Using a 12V 500mA power supply instead of a 12V 300mA power supply will likely be fine as long as the voltage matches, but the higher current capacity (500mA) means the power supply can deliver more current if needed by the device. The device will only draw the current it needs, so having a higher current capacity power supply should not cause any issues.
The average price of a 12v power supply depends on the item for with the power supply is needed. Universal AC/DC adapters can be as little as a few dollars, to branded items with is dependent on the manufacturers pricing structure.
+12V, -12V, +5V, -5V, +3.3V
Using a 12V 400mA power supply instead of a 12V 500mA power supply may result in insufficient current to power the device properly. This could cause the device to not function correctly or potentially damage the power supply due to overloading. It is generally recommended to use a power supply that meets or exceeds the required current specifications of the device.
It convert 220v or 115 to -12v and +12v by using many components and step down transformer.
The supply won't have to work as hard. It is perfectly acceptable, for example, to use a 1A, 12v supply to supply a 12v, .5A load. The current rating indicates the ability of the supply to dissipate heat caused by the current flowing. If the load current is above the power supply current rating, the power supply will overheat.
The power supply in a computer runs the 110 volts mains power through a transformer into a lower voltage, then lowers that into different voltages (+5v, -12v, +12v, +3.3v) which i believe are then stabilised independently. The power supply also handles the turning on/off the voltages triggered by a signal from the motherboard.