Term used to describe the operating voltage of a timer. Can be the same or different than output voltage depending on timer.
The power voltage provided to an amplifier. While most cars can be expect to reliably produce 12 volts, amplifiers are sometimes measured at higher voltages; up to 15 volts. In this way, higher power can be developed, albeit at the expense of longevity. It is a practice that allows higher power figures to be claimed.
Voltage (kV) supplied from a DC power source.
This is determined by the total power required by the ac loads and the voltage of any dc loads. Generally, the larger the load, the higher the inverter input voltage. This keeps the current at levels where switches and other components are readily available.
The voltage source applied to the controller input terminals which is used to power the controller while it is performing its function.
The minimum or maximum voltage in which the ESC is designed to operate. To obtain Input Voltage, multiply the number of cells by 1.2 volts. For example, when we specify that the ESC will work from 4-10 cells, the input voltage is 4.8 to 12.0 volts.
The power source required by an electric or electronic device (e.g. a self-contained sensor) in order for the device to operate properly.