Electric Current Converter — Free Ampere mA μA Tool

Free, private electric current converter. Convert between ampere, milliampere, microampere, kiloampere — 100% client-side. 100% serverless.

🔒 100% Private
Completely Free
🌐 Runs in Browser
📦 Export Ready

Electric Current Converter — Free Ampere mA μA Tool

Tool Workspace

Ready

Loading tool...

  1. Enter Current — Type any numeric value.
  2. Select Units — Choose from 8 current units: A, mA, μA, nA, kA, abA, statA, Bi.
  3. See Results — Real-time conversion with common current reference.
  4. Copy — Click 'Copy' to copy result.

Electric Current Converter — Convert Between Current Units

The Electric Current Converter is a free tool for converting between 8 electric current units with a built-in common current reference chart. Whether you're designing circuits, sizing wire gauges, troubleshooting electronics, or studying physics, this tool provides instant accurate conversions.

All calculations run entirely in your browser. No data is sent to any server.

Supported Units

  • Ampere (A) — The SI base unit of electric current. Named after André-Marie Ampère. Defined as the flow of one coulomb of charge per second. The practical unit for household circuits, motors, and power systems.
  • Milliampere (mA) — One thousandth of an ampere. Standard unit for LED current, sensor outputs, low-power electronics, and battery drain measurements.
  • Microampere (μA) — One millionth of an ampere. Used for leakage currents, biomedical measurements (ECG/EEG), and standby power consumption.
  • Nanoampere (nA) — One billionth of an ampere. Used for dark current in photodetectors, input bias in op-amps, and ultra-sensitive measurements.
  • Kiloampere (kA) — One thousand amperes. Used for lightning currents (30-200 kA), industrial processes like electroplating, and electric arc furnaces.
  • Abampere (abA) — The CGS electromagnetic unit of current. 1 abA = 10 A. Used in some theoretical physics contexts.
  • Statampere (statA) — The CGS electrostatic unit. 1 statA ≈ 3.336 × 10⁻¹⁰ A. Used in electrostatics.
  • Biot (Bi) — Equal to the abampere (10 A). Named after Jean-Baptiste Biot. Used in electromagnetic theory.

Common Current Reference

  • LED: 10-20 mA (typical indicator LED)
  • USB 2.0: 500 mA max
  • USB 3.0: 900 mA max
  • Phone charger: 1-3 A (fast charging up to 5A)
  • US household outlet: 15 or 20 A circuit
  • EV charger Level 2: 30-80 A
  • Welding: 50-300 A
  • Lightning bolt: ~30,000 A peak

Features

  • 8 Units — SI, CGS electromagnetic, and CGS electrostatic.
  • Reference Chart — Common currents for everyday devices.
  • Real-Time — Instant conversion as you type.
  • All-Unit View — See all equivalents simultaneously.

Privacy

All conversions run in your browser. No data is transmitted. Works offline.

Frequently Asked Questions

What current units are supported?

Eight units: Ampere (A), Milliampere (mA), Microampere (μA), Nanoampere (nA), Kiloampere (kA), Abampere (abA), Statampere (statA), and Biot (Bi).

What is the difference between mA and μA?

1 mA = 1,000 μA = 0.001 A. Milliamperes are used for LEDs, sensors, and small electronics. Microamperes are used for leakage current, biomedical sensors, and ultra-low-power circuits.

What is a safe current level?

The human body can perceive about 1 mA. 10-20 mA causes muscle contraction. Above 100 mA through the heart can be lethal. Circuit breakers typically trip at 15-20 A (US) or 10-16 A (EU).

What are abampere and statampere?

Abampere (abA) is the CGS electromagnetic unit = 10 A. Statampere (statA) is the CGS electrostatic unit ≈ 3.336 × 10⁻¹⁰ A. Both are used in theoretical physics.

Is my data uploaded?

No. All calculations run 100% in your browser. No data is transmitted.