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kinetik *****
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<blockquote data-quote="SicAudio" data-source="post: 7186748" data-attributes="member: 609136"><p>dimming is caused by voltage drop not current loss... everyone knows that ( or should ) ( lights in a car are rated at 12 volts and ran on 13.8 or more due to the alternator voltage ) when you have your car running and the lights are on and you turn the car off your lights dim... as the voltage drops the lights get dimmer and dimmer...</p><p></p><p>batteries don't magically stop dimming but they do in most cases stop some of the voltage drop ( by as much as 1 volt in most cases...) and add tons of reserve current ( not to be confused with voltage) ...</p><p></p><p>any more ?'s</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SicAudio, post: 7186748, member: 609136"] dimming is caused by voltage drop not current loss... everyone knows that ( or should ) ( lights in a car are rated at 12 volts and ran on 13.8 or more due to the alternator voltage ) when you have your car running and the lights are on and you turn the car off your lights dim... as the voltage drops the lights get dimmer and dimmer... batteries don't magically stop dimming but they do in most cases stop some of the voltage drop ( by as much as 1 volt in most cases...) and add tons of reserve current ( not to be confused with voltage) ... any more ?'s [/QUOTE]
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