Will this work for a Samsung LED TV.. Power supply on the TV says Typical Power consumption is 33W &amp; Max is 89 Watt
468135
That is power consumption. To calculate wattage use the formula: voltage x amps = wattage. In your led tv, check voltage and ampere mentioned. If current says, for example, 50mA, it means 50 milli-ampere. Assuming voltage is 120 volts, then wattage would be (120 x 50)/1000= 6 Watts. It is easy to calculate. If the range comes less than 200 then STU 200 will work as step down converter. Hope this helps.
807148
Yes. Maybe. ;) The Dell adapter supplies more than enough power for the Samsung monitor and is the correct voltage. HOWEVER I am not sure if the Samsung has the same sort of connector.
1529373
I've read that you should only use a converter for up to half the rated power output, so anything up to 150 watt would be OK. So, I'd suggest you get a more powerful converter, e.g. 500 W.
890488
Hard to say without more info. Was it it hit by a power surge? I don't know about this particular model, but I had a different Samsung model TV that this happened to and I found out the power supply went bad. I figured that out myself by taking it apart and probing around with a meter. But, I am an electrical engineer and not that intimidating to me. I found the replacement power supply board online for $150. I replaced it and no problems since. If you problem is common for your model, you'll see it everywhere on the internet if you Google it. That is what pointed me in the direction to look on my TV.
612273
Hi Tamara, you'll need to check the wattage of your TV. It's unlikely to be higher than 300 watts, but best to make sure first. If it's under 300 watts, you should be able to use this.
459727
When I contacted Samsung they told me the 6000 LED series uses just a little more power than a 100 watt light bulb, so I guess that would be the 107 watt mentioned above.
1450903
As long as the TV requires 12V of DC electricity input, and no more than 4A of current...and assuming the plug is the correct size, it will work. There should be a sticker on the back of the TV that tells you what voltage and current it needs. The plug size is pretty typical, so chances are good that it will work.
1047614
It did not work with the 3-7W LEDs (21W total) I tried - trips the circuit breaker when in use with our TV. I also tried replacing one LED with a 60W incandescent (bringing the load up to 74W) and and it did the same thing.
1451668
According to the Samsung manual, the 8500 Plasma 64" TV consumes "typically 218 watts; maximum of 653 watts". I suspect that in our situation (bright sun-lit room) where we have both brightness and contrast set at fairly high levels. the power consumption is probably somewhere between these two levels. An LED LCD TV would almost certainly draw less power.
603905
as long as the total wattage of connected devices is less than 300(w) it will work fine, I connect a uk Surround sound system, Xbox and TV to it putting around 200w load on it and its perfectly fine
1451671
If you pay for example 15 cents per kilo-Watt Hour (kWH), the Samsung at 218 watts would cost 3.27 cents every hour it's turned on. So even if an LCD TV consumes less power, it's not significant in terms of money paid to your electric company. Fun fact (for people like me, anyway): I have a 13 year old 50 inch Fujitsu plasma, one of the very first. I've measured the power at 500W. So it looks like power consumption on plasmas is about half what it was 13 years ago
346342
This should work good.I'm using the same with my LED TV. And it is really good.
1937793
I use a power supply from my old Samsung. I am sorry I don't have the knowledge to respond question.
556324
No it will not convert power it will only adapt the plug. Using this with a tv not rated at 110 can severely damage it
1969061
Don't know? Mine is a 400 watt and I have had no power problems, seems totally sufficient to do the job.
1646900
It should work just fine. Provided you have a big enough power supply. I personally use a 500 watt
758307
This TV is "Energy Star" rated. The output wattage is 10 wats. The off wattage is less than 1 watt. If you check the various OEM's you will usually find the "Energy Star" rating and wattage. The LED HDTV's can usually be considered as being energy efficient.