what is the amp draw on this 12 inch fan?? robert
1443367
I don't remember the amperage it's pulling but what i will say is this little fan pumps some air. It was worth the price. Good luck and sorry that I couldn't be more helpful
2267567
Robert, The operating voltage for this fan is 115. The current amps are as follows: 1.6 on high speed, 1.2 on middle speed, & 1.0 on low speed. Please let us know if you have any further questions. Thank you, Customer Service Acer Trading Group
709276
I wouldn't return that just yet. Don't think this is the same model as mine, but if it's not under a load and running cold the fan is designed to adjust speed automatically and even stop. It may not be broken. That supply being 1,000 watts is going to take some heavy use before you see that fan come on I bet. My 750 stops all the time running 3 mechanical hard drives a ssd and 2 video cards.
386265
the amp is at 4 ohm load, 2ndly are you asking about the implications of series or parallel hookup, hook it up to stay at the 4 ohms,= series. read a bit on the net about series & parallel. try them one at a time, noting amp temp,! aka does the fan come on? mine never did, so if yours does your pulling serious juice & sensitivity how much pre-amp line voltage required. are these subs or full range & are they in stock cabinets?
146807
What size fan is the NH-U12? I am using all 120mm fans though if that helps.
471783
This depends on how much voltage and amperage the fan requires. If it is a 12v and .5A then you should be fine.
1836413
Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw.
115042
Jerry, I'm sorry. I have no idea of the amperage used or really how to find out. I use the fan only on low & it puts out plenty of breeze for me. The fan is plugged into a 120 volt circuit if that is any help.
1372529
On the fan it says 0.5 amps, 60hz. The quantities are probably the draw when the fan is first turned on. Running the fan is less power, influenced by speed, how hot the fan gets, age, etc. I hope this helps.
369600
On the Star Tech website they give the following info: 90ma power draw equating to 1.08 watt and a CFM of 31.84Here is the link directly to the complete product specs:http://www.startech.com/Computer-Parts/Fans/Quiet-925cm-Dual-Ball-Bearing-Case-Fan-with-TX3-connector~FAN9X25TX3L
668335
Hi! Sorry, it took me this long to response. I had to go and check it since I already stored my fan in the basement. But it read at the bottom 120 volts. I hope this helps or you can.probably contact the seller or manufacturer.
1358951
Seems that there is no info on this CFM. Not even from Patton. ( although Home Depot shows 150cfm) I have 3 of these 14" fans and they are working very well. and I believe much more than 150 cfm... Most fans of this size will output around 1500 cfm. I would feel safe saying that is about what it moves.
476733
sorry no number, the fan seems to work very well on a 350 chevy that is very stout
1310046
NO!!! if you want to use this in the house, you'll have to get a 12 volt adaptor. Make sure the adaptor you use can handle the amperage of the fan...it will tell you how many amps your fan draws on the box it came in...get an adapter with some "headroom" (in other words, if the fan motor draws 2 amps, get a 5 amp adaptor) -that way you won't have problems with the adaptor getting to hot and failing prematurely. I hope this helps! :)
1338433
Wondering those specs myself and I found this on another website:CFM/AMP Information:Inline Fan 4" - 171 CFM / 1 AMPInline Fan 6" - 435 CFM / 1 AMPInline Fan 8" - 745 CFM / 1.7 AMPSInline Fan 10" - 780 CFM / 2.1 AMPSInline Fan 12" - 1060 CFM / 2.5 AMPS
2213437
I measured it. The Fan area is bout 12" with the blades between 10 and 11". Couldn't get a really accurate measure because of where we have the fan.
2214403
I know this fan moves some air. On a 12.6V battery I get a drop to 11.7 while running but not sure how many amp hours are used up. I put this in my camper bathroom and it works like a champ.