Will this work with lower voltage constant on fences like this? Fi-Shock SS-725CS AC Powered Light-Duty Electric Fence Charger, 5-Acre Range
1374537
I think that it would work fine. Instead of a intermittent light with each pulse it would glow continuous but would still indicate your fence was working.
1342324
I think the gauge will depend more on the animal behind the fence. The charger is capable of charging most wire gauges. Most will be in the 12-16 gauge. I used the tape on my charger so it is not relevant but you have plenty of power with it. Hope that helps
1410381
It will work but then you are not protected in an overload. Should have a 20amp breaker. The circuit can handle it, wire & breaker, but the charger would not trip the breaker if there was an overload. Simply just change the breaker to a 20 Amp.
2104968
I bought it to charge my tablet. As to the dog training collar, my advice would be to check the charger that came with the unit. There should be a label on the side that indicates the power output. If it says 5.0v and 2000 mA (give or take) you should have no problem (assuming the connector is the same size. You might also want to consider a simple wall charger and use the USB connector that came with the unit.
1839356
No, it works on 115 volts. You will need to use a converter to make it compatible with your outlet.
1551084
I agree with Cpk voltages will change constantly, but I would still confer with the manufacture when possible. My charger charges at 4.2 volts with no problem.
577699
I see nothing to indicate it would. The unit appears designed to charge standard AA, AAA, C, D (all of which are 1.2v-1.5v) and 9v batteries. Nothing about a 3.6v battery. And so I doubt it. I suppose you could try it, but in my experience using too low a charging voltage will usually not fully charge a battery, and also potentially will shorten it's life.
1865536
I don't have any problems with mine when the solar charge controller is on, and it peaks at 28.5v. Same with my 24v backup charger (which puts out 27+ volts). It should be fine.
1806245
It really should not matter, you should just account for the resistance (from the distance) in the wire to know how much power you are loosing between this and your batteries. My charge controller is about two feet away from my battery.
1879547
It should work fine if you don't exceed the max current draw of the AC adapter.
1862207
It should, if you wire it up with the hot/ground wires close enough together. I use mine with alternating hot/ground wires (2 each, so four lines total) around my 15x5 raised garden beds. The wires are spaced 6" apart. I had lots of problems with raccoons eating my corn, and the first night I set it up, I heard a satisfying zap and yelp from one of the buggers through an open window. No problems since. As a side note, this unit sends a pulse every 1 second or so. It won't kill an animal on contact, which is what I was looking for, but it definitely will cause some pain. I tested it on myself by using my arm to complete the circuit so I knew it would be be strong enough, and I felt it was appropriate to test on myself before using on critters. Hehe. My arm tingled for a good 5-10 min, but didn't cause any damage. Good luck!
19057
I believe the charger is made to operate on 110-120 V input. If the input voltage is higher the output will be higher and damage the unit.
299105
"Specifications:Input range: 8~23vOutput voltage:5V "I doubt it will do a good job with lower input voltage than specs promise.Btw, I am not very happy with the phone charging performance when input is 12.5 volts.I have mounted two of these inside the 12V light fixtures above the table in my 19ft camping trailer
1897297
Yes, basically the voltage output will match the voltage input. This power strip was designed for 120 volts, but I don't think it will be effected by the lower (110-115) voltage, It will still provide the same suppression protection.
1725611
Not to my knowledge, I sent 2 of these units back, first one failed and the second failed as well on 110V. This charger might be OK for small batteries but not worth it for any car or truck battery. I would not recommend it at all.
1842437
Hi,We used 16 gauge wire. It works fine for us. Not sure that's the proper gauge but that's what we've used on all our fence chargers.
628880
i cannot assume what dfence it'll work with. its what collar technology you have will the battery work with? look at the collar and see what battery size it holds. the collar is a transmitter to the box in your house that electrifies the fence. my system is from 2001. it's a pretty generic collar technology, this a pretty standard battery