Most electronics will consume a little power even if they are off or not in use. In the case of a cell phone charger, you may notice that if it is plugged into the wall, but there is no cell phone charging, the charger will still be warm. I don't know the physics behind that, but anything that is plugged in will take up a little energy, even when not in use.
Yes.it has more starting power when it is plugged in
Leaving a TV and charger plugged in can lead to energy waste, as both can draw power even when not in use. While a modern TV may have low standby power consumption, chargers can still consume energy when connected to an outlet, especially if left plugged in without a device. To reduce energy use and costs, it's best to unplug these devices when not in use.
if you are plugging it into your cp, it might be blocking your ipod charger usage, or if you plugged it into the wall, then you might have to turn on a light switch to actually make it charge, or if you plugged it into a multi-outlet-extender-thingy, then you might just have to turn the multi-outlet-extender-thingy on, and if none of that works, there might be a problem with the charger. hope i could help.
The GameBoy Advance XP uses a rechargeable battery with an AC adapter that can be plugged into a power outlet.
A charger (like cable - plugs into an outlet) and charges from an outlet on the wall...?
Your transformer inside your powerpack that is still plugged up will continue to get hot whether your computer is plugged up or not. You jsut run a risk of it burning up therefore losing your powerchord.
It doesn't matter either way. I personally keep mine plugged in when I don't need to bring it anywhere. When you have it plugged, make sure the whole charger is unplugged from the outlet so it isn't still sucking up energy even when the laptop isn't plugged in.
you plug it in to an outlet with the charger
to many electrical cords plugged into one outlet
No, a refrigerator does not typically need to be plugged into a GFCI outlet.
Possibly but not likely. If it has an internal fuse it can be fixed. If not then it is more than likely ruined.
Locate the charging terminal on your scooter and plug in the charger. Plug the other end of the charger into a standard wall outlet. Unplug the charger from the wall outlet and scooter when the battery is full.