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Theres a couple switches and dials you can flip on the board. Each wire may also supply more or less power than the other indicated by the lights on the wires outlet.
splitters will (duh) split output but each line will remain power
In my experience, don't try to count it at first, usually there is a totally false way and an obvious one.
Focus more on those outputs.
1- the target power is any level between the blue markers
2- input socket power is equal to the number of lights on the plug (one or two)
3- all power is additive (not multiplied or divided)
4- each glowing line carries ALL the power input to it from every previous line
5- combiners add all the levels of the inputs together (if three ones and a two combine, the output power is now five)
6- splitters don't split power, they duplicate it on two lines (if 5 power is going in, then each of the two lines going out carries 5 power)
At that point, it's a question of math. You can work it out if intuition doesn't get you there.