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Are you sure? I know absolutely nothing about electricity or currents. but i've fried a computer fan (after about 6hours run time). i've no idea if it was the amps issue or if the poles were crossed when i moved it once. here is what someone told me, " I think it is correct within a margin but 10A to .1 A is too big .1 A would not provide enough resistence and burn up." here is the friend's reasoning, "rosco_, an old school car cigarette lighter deal that oyu pop in works at 12 Volts DC and 10 Amps with about 2-3 Ohms resistence..... Voltage equals current multiplied by resistence......so with 2 - 3 ohms that circuit gets hot enough to burn *&!#&*, I can guarantee a cpu fan does not have an ohm os resistence so it just gets that much hotter....that is why they no longer work with 10A powersupply"
BING - THIS IS PROLLY JUST ANOTHER VAIN EFFORT ON MY PART TO LEARN ELECTRICITY BASICS. I'D LISTEN TO "CHICKEN RUSTLER" or ANYONE OTHER THAN ME. THEY WILL PROVIDE BETTER ADVICE ON ELECTRICITY.
Are you sure? I know absolutely nothing about electricity or currents. but i've fried a computer fan (after about 6hours run time). i've no idea if it was the amps issue or if the poles were crossed when i moved it once. here is what someone told me, " I think it is correct within a margin but 10A to .1 A is too big .1 A would not provide enough resistence and burn up." here is the friend's reasoning, "rosco_, an old school car cigarette lighter deal that oyu pop in works at 12 Volts DC and 10 Amps with about 2-3 Ohms resistence..... Voltage equals current multiplied by resistence......so with 2 - 3 ohms that circuit gets hot enough to burn *&!#&*, I can guarantee a cpu fan does not have an ohm os resistence so it just gets that much hotter....that is why they no longer work with 10A powersupply"
BING - THIS IS PROLLY JUST ANOTHER VAIN EFFORT ON MY PART TO LEARN ELECTRICITY BASICS. I'D LISTEN TO "CHICKEN RUSTLER" or ANYONE OTHER THAN ME. THEY WILL PROVIDE BETTER ADVICE ON ELECTRICITY.