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Amp

NicekillBG
By NicekillBG
in Power Supplies
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Go to solution Solved by Zeke,

I'm pretty sure that's the max current PSU can supply at given (usually 12V) voltage that's measured in Amperes (hence the shorter version - amps). It plays a major role in determining power of the PSU, since P=U*I (for example, a PSU capable of providing 100 amps at 12V will have the resulting power of 1200 watts).

 

If I understood the question wrong, just disregard this message.

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I'm pretty sure that's the max current PSU can supply at given (usually 12V) voltage that's measured in Amperes (hence the shorter version - amps). It plays a major role in determining power of the PSU, since P=U*I (for example, a PSU capable of providing 100 amps at 12V will have the resulting power of 1200 watts).

 

If I understood the question wrong, just disregard this message.

Any unknown button should be pressed even number of times.

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I'm pretty sure that's the max current PSU can supply at given (usually 12V) voltage. It plays a major role in determining power of the PSU, since P=U*I (for example, a PSU capable of providing 100 amps at 12V will have the resulting power of 1200 watts).

 

If I understood the question wrong, just disregard this message.

Thats for the answer i understood it

I didn't know what to put here...

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