Thanks for the video. Test 1: That USB cable connecting the adapter to the load may also have high resistance thus causing a final power loss. Test 2: The 12v 2.5A adapter seems to be good, however I would like to see at least 12.1v at 2.5A at the tip, as rated. The device circuit that you may be using it for, would not run efficient below 12v due to other losses on the circuit.
Good explanation. Keep adding contents. Love from India
Thank you so much for sharing that. I didnt have manual of device, so that was super helpful. :)
Glad I could help!
Thanks for the video.
Test 1: That USB cable connecting the adapter to the load may also have high resistance thus causing a final power loss.
Test 2: The 12v 2.5A adapter seems to be good, however I would like to see at least 12.1v at 2.5A at the tip, as rated. The device circuit that you may be using it for, would not run efficient below 12v due to other losses on the circuit.
Thanks for your feedback.
T1: What would qualify as high resistance?