D-Link Forums
The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => Other D-Link Products => DSP-W215 => Topic started by: DrewW on May 12, 2014, 09:30:20 AM
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Has anyone seen specifications for the maximum current load that this device can switch on/off? Without this figure it is impossible to determine (before buying) if it can control anything more than a simple lamp.
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Good question! I've reached out to D-Link and will get back to you when I have more information. :-\
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15 Amp 110/120v
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Here is what I have back from D-Link:
UL certifies all products by a max of 12.5 Amps (which is their testing) so if you use a bit of Ohms law, with the United States 120 volts power lines, that would be:
12.5 Amp x 120 Volts = 1,500 Watts Max power!
The unit does comes equipped with a temperature sensing mechanism that will turn off all power if the internal temperature of the device reaches 65 degrees Celsius = 149 Fahrenheit
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JL, thanks for digging up that figure.
Would you also know if the hardware is open sourced any way - schematics? And perhaps a hardware breakdown will tell us more of cpu, dram, I/O components. I did find that Anandtech has already posted a gallery of W215 internals.
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JL, thanks for digging up that figure.
Would you also know if the hardware is open sourced any way - schematics? And perhaps a hardware breakdown will tell us more of cpu, dram, I/O components. I did find that Anandtech has already posted a gallery of W215 internals.
D-Link typically does not release anything in the way of schematics. I am not aware of any instances where D-Link open sourced hardware or firmware.
Here's a link to the anandtech DSP-W215 breakdown: anandtech - DSP-W215 (http://www.anandtech.com/Gallery/Album/3576#1)