Each supply and device is fitted with a label with a code similar to that below.
8E5+
The code is Divided into four units, which is:
8E5+
8E5+
8E5+
8E5+
My example specifies a 12V 2.1 Center,3.0 outside coaxial
plug, 500 ma (0.5A), Positive tip General Purpose supply.
Alternatively, it could be a V12E+
Here is an example list of plug fitting designation (In MM, O.D/I.D):
Pleas read my disclaimer
The first is a number , which specifies voltage as
how many 1.5V cells would power a device, as a good
deal of them are used to power something from AC in
stead of a batteries.
Precede it with a V , you could specify actual voltage
instead of cell capacity.
The second is a letter, designating the plug fitting
on the DC output.
The third is current rating, in hundred miliamperes.
The fourth is polarity, + means positive tip,
- means negative tip, A means AC out. A U after the
polarity symbol could mean an unfiltered supply, a C
means a supply for charging a rechargable battery device.
You could leave it off to indicate a default polarity, which
I use mostly Positive tip devices.
A: 2.35/0.7
B: 4.0/1.7
C: 4.75/1.7
D: 5.5/3.3
E: 3.0/1.1
F: 3.4/1.1
G: 3.8/1.1
H: 5.0/1.5
I: 5.0/2.1
J: 5.0/2.5
K: 5.5/2.5
L: 5.5/2.8
M: 5.5/3.8 1.8 mm pin
N: 6.3/3.0
O: 6.9/4.2 0.7 mm pin
P: 3/32(2.5mm) phone plug
Q: 1/8 (3.5mm) Phone plug
R: RCA plug
S: Snap as on 9V battery, Male snap is Tip.
T: DIN plug
U: plug like AC removeable cord on many portable radios.
W: Bare Wires,lugs, or alligator clips
X: Bi-pin as used on some universal supplies
Y: Bi-pin as used on other universal supplies
Z: terminal screws on wallwart