Planning wattage range
10-35 W. Use a measured average when the device matters.
USB-C charging efficiency is usually better than AC inverter charging, but charger and cable limits still matter.
10-35 W. Use a measured average when the device matters.
20 W at 100% duty cycle, or about 20 W average load.
Estimated. Treat the result as a planning estimate, not a lab measurement.
With 92% efficiency and a 10% reserve, about 848 Wh remains usable. At the default load, that is roughly 1d 18h.
Published device values and editorial calculator assumptions have different evidence. An editorial range is a starting input, not a measured category range; replace it with your device reading. Context links explain units or compatibility and do not prove the numbers. The check date records the evidence classification, not a new hardware test.
| Value | Evidence type | Conditions | Source and dates | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Planning wattage range10-35 W | Editorial planning default |
| No separately attributed sourceSource date: UnknownChecked: | estimated |
| Planning default20 W | Editorial planning default |
| No separately attributed sourceSource date: UnknownChecked: | estimated |
| Duty cycle100% | Editorial planning default |
| No separately attributed sourceSource date: UnknownChecked: | estimated |
Device measurement guide
Enter a steady watt reading or a full-cycle average in the runtime calculator. Use 100% duty cycle for an average that already includes on and off periods.
Compare nearby loads before assuming one wattage profile covers your setup.
5-30 W, default 15 W, confidence: Estimated.
5-30 W, default 15 W, confidence: Estimated.