Kyocera OEM SCP-47ADT USB Type-A 5V/1A AC Adapter
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- Kyocera SCP-47ADT Single USB Type-A 5V/1A Wall AC Adapter
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$ 15.99
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- SKU:
- Brand: Kyocera
- Estimated Delivery: 5 business days**
- UPC:
- Manufacturer’s Warranty: 1-year
- Contents: (1) AC Adapter [Note: USB Cable not included]
OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer)
Kyocera Single USB Type-A 5V/1A Wall Adapter (UL LISTED)
Requires Male USB Type-A to USB Type-C Cable (not included)
Suggested USB Type-A to Type-C Cable: Kyocera SCP-24SDC or SCP-26SDC
Note: Please check the charging port on your device prior to purchase.
[ ! ] We strive to provide our customers with accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers, and others provide all product information for this page and we may not have fully verified all information. Product packaging and material may contain more and/or different information from the website. Electronic devices may be subject to Federal Communications Commission’s testing, equipment authorization, and device marking and labeling requirements. For additional information about a product, please contact the manufacturer.
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[About This Item]
SKU: SCP-47ADT
PN: 5AAXAD060ULA-
Output Connector: USB Type-A
[Advantage]
– Kyocera OEM part
– UL Listed
[Country of Orgin]
Made in China
Weight: 1.26 oz
Dimension: 2. 62″ length (w/prongs) x 1.46″ width x1.02″ thick
Input: AC100-240V 50/60H 0.2A
Output: DC 5.0V / 1.0A
Compatible with Kyocera phones:
E4810 DuraXV Extreme
E4811 DuraXV Extreme +
E4830 DuraXE Epic
E4831 DuraXA Equip
Requires Male USB Type-A to USB Type-C Cable (not included)
Suggested USB Type-A to Type-C Cable: Kyocera SCP-24SDC or SCP-26SDC
Cleaning Instructions: Standard cleaning materials are compatible.
Warranty Policy
KYOCERA provides one (1) year limited product warranty from the date of purchase for items purchased directly from Kyocera. This warranty is for the original purchaser only and is not transferrable. This warranty covers manufacturing defects and does not apply to the following: a) normal wear and tear; b) customer misuse; c) use in combination with products which are not authorized to be compatible; or d) use in unsafe conditions. Kyocera assumes no liability for any incidental, consequential or indirect damages under this limited warranty. KYOCERA shall, at its sole and absolute discretion, either replace or
credit the purchase price of such products under warranty claim. Please contact us for any warranty claim or concern through https://solutions.kyoceramobile.com/contactus
THE REMEDIES DESCRIBED ABOVE ARE YOUR SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDIES AND OUR ENTIRE LIABILITY FOR ANY BREACH OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. KYOCERA’S LIABILITY SHALL UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES EXCEED THE ACTUAL AMOUNT PAID BY YOU FOR THE WARRANTED PRODUCT, NOR SHALL KYOCERA UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OR LOSSES, WHETHER DIRECT OR INDIRECT. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
EXCEPT AS SET FORTH ABOVE, KYOCERA MAKES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW EXCLUSION OF OR LIMITATIONS ON CERTAIN IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
About California Proposition 65
Prop 65 Statement for this product:
WARNING: Cancer – www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Suggested Products
[6200004305] Kyocera 6200004305 Battery Door/Back Cover for DuraXA Equip/DuraXE Epic/DuraXV Extreme & Extreme +
[EC000177] Kyocera SCP-24SDC Charge and Sync USB-A Cable for USB-C devices
[6200004304] Kyocera SCP-73LBPS 1720mAh Removable Lithium Ion Battery
Definition of USB charger | PCMag
A power adapter that generates the 5 volt DC standard required by USB. The amperage varies, typically from .07A to 2.4A. The charger plugs into an AC outlet, and a USB cable plugs into the charger. USB ports on computers have an upper limit of 500 milliamps; however, USB chargers that come with cellphones and other devices handle one or more amps. The devices sense when they are connected to a computer versus the charger and regulate their current draw. See power adapter and USB.
USB Chargers
USB chargers connect to the cable via a Type A USB socket. Geared to the device, the cable has a smaller plug at the other end (see Mini USB, Micro USB and USB Type C).
What’s Inside
Open up a typical charger and you find a couple of chips and several discrete components.
Chargers Are Everywhere
Passengers can charge their devices by plugging them into this USB port on the back of the seat in front of them.
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45W USB-C Universal AC Adapter Compatible with Dell Laptop AA45NM150 | LA45NM150
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If the charger cable turns green, throw it away as soon as possible / AdMe
Now I am slightly shocking those who have an iPhone. (Oh no! Calm down, everything will be fine.) Go to Settings, Privacy, Location Services, scroll down, select System Services and the Significant Places sub-item. Your phone not only knows where you live, but also where you work, where your favorite supermarket is, and other places you frequent. If this option makes you nervous, just turn it off.
Multitasking does not drain your battery until background applications such as location services or a music player really start working. So, if you don’t want to close the app, feel free to leave it in the background. Cached data takes up a huge amount of precious space, but buying more cloud space is not the only way to get it. If you see that you have run out of memory and there is nothing to delete, check your messengers. Even if you have deleted a photo from the gallery, it is still stored in the cache. Go to messenger settings and delete all cached files.
There is a sure sign that your charging cable has gone bad. If you notice that it takes longer to charge your phone, for example, it used to take an hour and a half to charge the phone, and now it takes three, it’s time to change the cable. If you see that it has turned green, throw it away and replace it with a new one. The wire inside the cable is made of copper, and this metal turns green when it oxidizes, just like some statues. Using such a wire for charging is unsafe: it has lost its conductive properties and can even cause a fire. Therefore, as soon as you see a greenish tint on a white cable, throw it away without hesitation.
This is less common, but if you live in a humid or dusty environment, you may see rust on the connectors one day. Rust is difficult to clean, and even if you can get rid of it, it can ruin the fragile contacts on the charging cable. It is better not to waste time, but to immediately replace the charger. Charging ports loosen up over time, and when that happens, you start holding your phone at a certain angle to charge it. Take action as soon as you notice this: either contact a specialist to fix the problem, or replace the wire. If the phone won’t charge, it’s not necessarily the cable’s fault. The problem may be related to the adapter. USB ports on adapters become loose over time, so if you’re sure the cable is good, check the adapter. Or maybe it’s the battery. It happens that the adapter seems to be in order, the cable too, but the phone does not charge. Check the cable slot: sometimes debris accumulates in it, which leads to charging problems. You can clean it with a toothpick. However, do not use a needle or other metal objects to avoid damaging the port.
Your phone may fail due to more than just battery problems. Extra data makes it slower, so restart your phone once a week. Use your device wisely. Too many photos or documents will not speed up its work. If you move information to the cloud, you will have access to it from any device.
The phone can work for a long time at one percent charge because it initially underestimated the current battery capacity. Having reached the level of charge, which it estimated as “almost empty” and displayed as one percent, the phone finds that there is more energy left in the battery than it thought. Psychology is also involved here: when you see that the phone is about to turn off, this encourages you to connect it to the network as soon as possible. By the way, modern batteries cannot be fully charged or discharged. The last twenty percent of the battery takes longer to charge than the rest, because lithium-ion batteries have a rather complex charging circuit. When the battery is low, the charger supplies a fixed current, usually the peak current that the combination of charger and battery can handle. When the voltage rises, the charger switches to a constant voltage profile, in which the voltage is applied at a level of about four point three volts, and the current strength is completely dependent on how long the battery can withstand.
Sleeping with your phone under your pillow is not a good idea. Cell phones, tablets, and other portable devices emit electromagnetic waves caused by X-rays, which can lead to serious health problems. Despite the fact that the skull of an adult is quite thick and protects the brain well, it is better to play it safe and put the phone on the nightstand.
If you accidentally break your phone screen, contact a workshop as soon as possible. Yes, this may not seem like a problem since the touch screen still works, but grease and dust will get in through the cracks. In the end, this will damage the device, so hurry up!
Your face is very sensitive and your phone is almost seven times dirtier than a toilet seat. While talking on the phone, you seem to rub your cheek against the toilet seat … only worse. Therefore, do not press the phone to your face. You don’t need microbes, do you? And… wash your hands often. Blue light, brightness, and even font size can be the cause of bad sleep, especially if you like to scroll through the tape until you fall asleep. Go to settings and turn on the blue light filter. On iPhone, it’s called “Night Shift”, and there are also applications for Android with a blue light filter. Also adjust the brightness and font size. Be careful using your phone on the beach! Don’t leave him in the sun on a beach towel – although he doesn’t need sunscreen, he can still be damaged by the scorching rays. Lithium batteries are similar to humans in that they are comfortable in temperatures ranging from fifteen to thirty-five degrees Celsius. Do not charge your smartphone if the temperature exceeds thirty-five degrees, so as not to damage the battery. Also, do not charge it in a case – we know that mobile phones do not like the heat.
Heat traps inside and this can damage the battery. And never try to cool your phone in the freezer, as lithium batteries don’t like the cold. And they are picky!
But some heat while charging the phone is completely normal. The charger uses a transformer to convert the AC mains voltage from the outlet into the DC voltage needed to charge the battery. No process can be 100% efficient, so part of the electricity is released as heat. Excessive heat and especially discoloration are signs that the charger circuit is starting to malfunction. You can even be shocked when the device is disconnected from the network! Pockets are one of the worst places to store your phone. You can lose it, accidentally sit on it and crush the screen, or worse, get an extra dose of radiation. The phone emits a full range of signals that are not good for our health: mobile data, bluetooth, Wi-Fi and NFC. By the way, do not use public Wi-Fi if you do not want your personal data to be leaked.
Some users break their devices in order to access applications that cannot be downloaded from the official store.