F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Estimate the power consumption by checking the router's specifications or consulting user manuals.

Estimate the power consumption by checking the router's specifications or consulting user manuals.

Estimate the power consumption by checking the router's specifications or consulting user manuals.

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MessiasCraft
Member
153
02-25-2016, 03:59 AM
#1
Hello. I own an AT&T router that’s the standard model provided by your ISP. For a project, I need to power it on the go. I’m curious about its power consumption so I can estimate how long a portable power source would last. If anyone has relevant information or resources, please share them. Thanks.
M
MessiasCraft
02-25-2016, 03:59 AM #1

Hello. I own an AT&T router that’s the standard model provided by your ISP. For a project, I need to power it on the go. I’m curious about its power consumption so I can estimate how long a portable power source would last. If anyone has relevant information or resources, please share them. Thanks.

J
Jeffy53
Member
52
02-26-2016, 02:55 PM
#2
Have you checked the included power brick? It seems these devices likely lack internal power sources.
J
Jeffy53
02-26-2016, 02:55 PM #2

Have you checked the included power brick? It seems these devices likely lack internal power sources.

C
70
03-02-2016, 08:26 AM
#3
There’s no data available. What I know is it runs on 12 volts.
C
Chilled__Chaos
03-02-2016, 08:26 AM #3

There’s no data available. What I know is it runs on 12 volts.

S
sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
03-02-2016, 11:00 AM
#4
Check the pull on your own device.
S
sniperboy650
03-02-2016, 11:00 AM #4

Check the pull on your own device.

T
Thumps209LV
Member
226
03-09-2016, 06:47 PM
#5
You can ask for help by explaining what you need. I'm here to assist you.
T
Thumps209LV
03-09-2016, 06:47 PM #5

You can ask for help by explaining what you need. I'm here to assist you.

S
StreetHobo
Senior Member
568
03-10-2016, 01:49 AM
#6
The exact model is not specified. Are you also using Wi-Fi?
S
StreetHobo
03-10-2016, 01:49 AM #6

The exact model is not specified. Are you also using Wi-Fi?

Z
zmanrules987
Member
218
03-12-2016, 11:08 PM
#7
It should take roughly 15 Watts to capture an image of the power brick. There should be a label explaining AC input, DC output voltage, and amperage (mAh).
Z
zmanrules987
03-12-2016, 11:08 PM #7

It should take roughly 15 Watts to capture an image of the power brick. There should be a label explaining AC input, DC output voltage, and amperage (mAh).

M
MidBosque
Junior Member
33
03-13-2016, 08:20 AM
#8
They only show their wattage and how much they can deliver.
M
MidBosque
03-13-2016, 08:20 AM #8

They only show their wattage and how much they can deliver.

S
sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
03-16-2016, 09:45 PM
#9
It seems there might be some confusion. If you're concerned about safety, I recommend checking the product label carefully and ensuring it complies with local regulations. Could you share a photo for better assessment?
S
sniperboy650
03-16-2016, 09:45 PM #9

It seems there might be some confusion. If you're concerned about safety, I recommend checking the product label carefully and ensuring it complies with local regulations. Could you share a photo for better assessment?

B
BrunoZed
Member
121
03-17-2016, 06:48 AM
#10
I’ll retrieve the model number and plan to use it for WiFi, though only for a local network.
B
BrunoZed
03-17-2016, 06:48 AM #10

I’ll retrieve the model number and plan to use it for WiFi, though only for a local network.

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