@Kalali
Doh, so close, you had it all right until then. :)
For the wall wart, the A specified is the maximum it will deliver without dropping V, or shutting down or overheating. At or below the A rating, it will provide the voltage rated.
For an electronic device, A is always the maximum drawn during operation.For instance, this Parasound amplifier:
http://www.parasound.com/a23+.php
Would have 800 W marked on the chassis, but as you can read in the specs, the standby and idle power are a lot less.
So, to re-word your statement:
Yes, it does. If R is larger, then I will drop.
So technically the specified current is the minimum.
Doh, so close, you had it all right until then. :)
For the wall wart, the A specified is the maximum it will deliver without dropping V, or shutting down or overheating. At or below the A rating, it will provide the voltage rated.
For an electronic device, A is always the maximum drawn during operation.For instance, this Parasound amplifier:
http://www.parasound.com/a23+.php
Would have 800 W marked on the chassis, but as you can read in the specs, the standby and idle power are a lot less.
So, to re-word your statement:
So technically the specified current implies the minimum R of the device
Yes, it does. If R is larger, then I will drop.