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Brand
DROK
Output Wattage
18 Watts
Minimum Input Voltage
110 Volts
Manufacturer
DROK
UPC
519397033534
About this item
With battery interface, the maximum can be equipped with 12V7AH battery;With UPS function, control battery charging status automatically.
Single output, it can switch to battery power automatically as battery detecting, protecting, power cuting;With protections of short circuit, overcurrent, overvoltage .
Note: Products with electrical plugs are designed for use in the US. Outlets and voltage differ internationally and this product may require an adapter or converter for use in your destination. Please check compatibility before purchasing.
Product Description
Features? Input voltage: 110V-240V AC, 50/60Hz Output voltage: DC 13.5V Output Power: 18W Dimensions: 90 * 52 * 30mm With battery interface, the maximum can be equipped with 12V7AH battery?the output voltage is adjusted to 13.5V? With UPS function, control battery charging status automatically. Single output, it can switch to battery power automatically as battery detecting, protecting, power cuting With protections of short circuit, overcurrent, overvoltage .
Connection: G: Ground N: null line. L: Live line V +: load + V - : load - C terminal: no connection
Package Include: 1x AC/DC UPS Charger Power Supply
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This thing is incredibly small. The module I received does put out 13.4V@1.5A which is acceptable. It does switch between the battery and AC power without dropping. It does have overcurrent protection that functions properly. It does provide 13.4V to the battery to charge it which is a little low. Its no load draw is too low for my Kilowatt meter to read accurately. With a 1.5A load it draws about 40VA/25W (No Battery) 80% efficiency which is ok. It does get a bit warm which could be the 5 watts lost. My application is to support a USB charger running a Raspberry Pi and a few network components. (I doubt seriously that it's 20 watts.) I bought this units bigger brother if I have issues :-)
There were 2 reasons we bought this to replace our current solution and unfortunately it does not do either. 1. Battery drainage limit. When the power goes out we don't the battery to drain all the way because this is bad for the battery. In our initial test the battery voltage dropped down to 4.5v, far lower than we want it to go. We are hoping this would do what most electronics that run off rechargeable batteries do and cut the power at 10.5v or so. 2. Charge voltage. The description states 13.5v but the device only puts out 12.5v.