Will this power 10 3W 700ma Leds in Series? Would this one be good enough or should I buy the 24V version? Can this also power 10 5W leds 1500ma leds?
887772
No. Based on info provided doing some quick math a 3 watt 700 mA Led would have a voltage drop (3W/.7 amps) of about 4.285 volts per Led. using 3 LEDs in series would give total drop across all three about 12 volts. If you notice the LED strips are sets of 3 LEDs in series with a current limiting resistor in series with each set of 3 LEDs, not all LEDs just in series. Answer is: no neither one would work. If you connected the LEDs correctly then this power supply would work for either as both ten 5 watt and ten 3 watt LEDs are both less then the 60 watts. All the LED strips I've seen can be cut into sets of 3 LEDs or cut at any length of 3 sets, it might be easier to buy a cheap LED strip and cut off what ever amount of LED sets you need as they are already connected with current limiting resistors and only need to be connected to a 12V power supply of correct wattage. if must have ten LEDs in series then you would need to calculate for that... ten 3 watt LEDs would need about a 43 volt power supply and would still need a current limiting resistor in series too. Good luck on finding a 43 volt power supply... most likely would need to use a 48 volt supply and calculate voltage drop and limiting resistor values
887773
Are you talking about LEDs, or LED drivers? The numbers you quote seem more typical of LED drivers than of the LEDs themselves. Either way, this power supply is not going to drive 10 of them in series, as the voltage per unit would be too low. A combination of series and parallel might work.
271618
Hello, 1， this item is without power supply, so you need to prepare a 2A 12V power supply. You can refer to Lemonbest® 24Watt 12V 2A AC Power Supply Adapter US Plug AC100-245V to DC 12V 2，this remote can only control led strips, and cannot control bulbs. Thank you!
654888
It's output voltage is 5 volts DC (approx), to power an LED yes it can at 5 volts but you would have to add a DC to DC step up converter to get the 12 vdc
810559
Hi Brad, sure should work seamless for the 60 W LED. In general, I would always stay ca. 30% below the max. Watts given by the manufacturers of such devices because of temperature issues. Other than that, I use this one for one year now without any problem. Hope this helps.Best regardsPatric
284589
Should run lights with no problem... 25A is about the equivalent to a power point...
179509
I am using the 75W in a desk lamp that indicates a max of 60w. The LED bulb has very low heat generation and normally that is the problem. The only thing to be aware of is if the heat sink doesn't have some room for air circulation. There is almost no heat coming off the part of the bulb that provides illumination. Remember, the LED bulb draws and dissipates only 17w.)
1285920
It should operate with any 12v power supply and LED strip. As long as you don't exceed the 12A rating you should be fine. An FYI though, this product is extremely unreliable. I purchased 2 and they both didn't work.
1861943
The amount and (amperage) of the power supplies is determined by how many LEDS will be powered. I highly suggest calling the vendor. They are GREAT folks, and are more than accommodating. They make extension/jumper wires, to go between the segments. Also, if you have custom lengths (as I did) they will make one to your specifications.
134393
5A and 12V power supply will be ok. It's about 60W. 600 LED's strip consums 200*0.18Amp=3.6Amp.
910274
Yes just make sure that you get 12v dc LEDs and think you need mor then one repeter each strip is 16 feet long and can draw 72 watts at 12v each
2045844
This is a delayed contact closure, not a power supply. You have to supply power for it to work.From the picture it can handle upto 10A. Your led only draws 2A.
1314107
I am using 10 - 3watt with a 12/24v transformer and 8 -3 watt with another 12/24 transformer, both running through PCM dimmers. I am using E-Goal 12V 10A 120W DC Switch Power Supply Driver For LED Strip Light Display for both and works great. here is the dimmer 3 of LEDwholesalers LED Strip Lights PWM Dimming Controller For LED Lights or Ribbon, 12 Volt 8/10 Amp, 3301
651438
From the spec sheet. Voltage: 12-30 DC. To keep 10 watts, if you lower the voltage it increases the current through the electronics to run the LED
1393483
Truthfully, I don't know. However It can handle load of 121W Total. Usualy you add all the wattage of all the lights etc. that should not exceed more than 121W. I am running all LED fixtures each with 3 watt. I have about 15 fixture on the circuits. I have don't have any trouble with it.
213616
The needed power supply is dependent on how much you are sending signal too. For example, I'm using this for a 15' strand of RGB LED rope, that uses 30 Watts at 12V, so the 12V 2.5A power supply I'm using JUST does what I need. If I tried to do a longer strand, I'd have problems because it would require more amperage. This unit has a max output rating of 8A per channel (24A total). You need a little basic electrical understanding to figure out what is suitable for your needs. Watts = Volts x Amperage
1093111
Yes it can output 60V 5A in series, one reason I purchased this unit. Just don't order from Electronixx seller as they send out a different model without nice LEDs.
1821995
Their claims seem a bit off, it's more like 1200 to 1500 lumens. Elsewhere datasheets show 67 lumens per watt Epistar LEDs and current measurements show 23W INPUT, so you do the math subtracting for inefficiencies since output must be lower than input power. It's still a good lumen:price ratio but the actual lumen range is helpful to know for comparative purposes.