can this light works in 24 VDC ?
1501299
I have mine in a camper at 12 volts. It gets quite hot but the fixture also has a 110 volt bulb for campground use so it is quite large. 24 volts might blow the L E D's or create excessive heat. You could put a resistor in the line and drop the voltage to 12 volts. That is what I would do.
1501300
I wouldn't try connecting it directly to 24v. But you could wire to lamp sockets in series. Or use a 12v regulator to lower the voltage.
2001220
The device itself could easily handle higher voltages possibly up to 120VAC but since no testing has been done for such voltages I wouldn't recommend doing it. I personally wouldn't be afraid to use the fuse strip for 24 or 48 VDC but remember that the current rating of the fuses would probably be lower than their stated value as they are designed for 12VDC.
1362963
I'm sure you can . Check voltage for the lights and if there 48 v it's ok .
2241172
Don't think so. I live in the US and use 120. I checked but didn't see any stickers indicating it was a dual voltage light. Sorry, it's a nice light.
522393
It can be used for both 12 and 24 volts. But has a total range from about 9 to 36. Unless your running 3 batteries, you'll be ok. As for brightness, unless its computer controlled which is unlikely, it will eat brighter with more voltage. I could be wrong about that though.
1885209
Absolutely! It's a 12 VDC system and you can buy LED lights for it, but they aren't cheap! I actually made my own LED lights to go in them. . .
1803783
I have them running off a 12 VDC battery in a vehicle, which is around 13.8 volts DC. If you use a 12 volt DC power supply it will work. MAke sure the output current of the power supply is sufficient to power to lights. IN other words, do not use a very small plug-in 12VDC power supply. Use one that is at least the size of a normal men's wallet. If you use too small of a power supply it could overheat the power supply. THese lights work fantastic. Theyve been on my vehicle for over a year now and continue to work flawlessly.
426648
Sorry, but no it cannot unless your 24 volt battery is actually 2 / 12 volt batteries wired in series.
880523
Jon, I may have one available. It is marked as 12 VDC Output @ 500 mA. If you send a blank e-mail to Robert.applegate@comcast.net, I will send back a photo. My light burned up and was discarded.
2060307
Yes. If your LED is 30W and runs on 24-30V then it draws 1.33-1.0 amps respectively. The converter can output 3A continuously and the requirement on voltage is that the maximum ratio of output voltage to input voltage is 3. So since you're putting 12V in, you can get 24 or 30V out easily, and this still keeps you under the current limit. Hope this helps, the converter has been good for me, it's very stable on the output despite a changing input. If I can be anymore help let me know. -Brian
1266133
Yes. It will work from 12v or 24v. Use a momentary switch or a rocker switch with it so you can turn it on and off.. or just hardwired it in and it will be on the whole time.
1241138
I would say that as long as the controller supports the 24v input, then the strips will work. While I'm sure that others LED strips have tight tolerances, I've found that these can work with most anything you give them. These are essentially a row of LEDs that just have the power level ajusted per color. I just tested having two strips run off one controller (given, mine is a 12v 6a) and they work just fine. The white at full brightness is a bit 'dirty' because there isn't enough power, but otherwise it works. This thread goes into the power details a bit more: http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/19413
415181
I can't see why not if you have a AC to a DC converter. Don't rely on the mounting gasket, it can leak real bad. Use plenty of silicone. The light is very bright and the movement range is great!
626051
It is designed to run on 12 volt not 24. But since it is direct current, in theory you could but I would keep it on the lowest setting and check the heat after 2 minutes. If it is hot, stop before you damage someting
1476911
Hello my friend Ernesto, Kindly note that the input voltage for this downlight should be 100v-145v. It's not in 12 volt. If you want to get LED lights in 12V, I would recommend you to consider MR16 LED lights, which are in 12 volts. For more details, you're more than welcome to contact Lemonbest freely. We're always here for your help. Nice day. Regards Lemonbest
991777
This is a 12 volt. Switch, if your item is 12 VDC & drAws less than 2amps it should work. If your lite is more than the 2amps get a dimmer from electric outlet store. Van
1549525
My lamp, shipped 7-2012, uses 3.24W, 270ma @ 12VDC. You have brought up my only complaint with this item. Because these SMDs are wired as 12 sets of 3 chips in parallel, and each chip should be driven at 20ma max, optimally this board should be configured to draw 240ma, which it does at 11.75VDC. At 12VDC each chip draws 22ma, or 10% over its design specification. Since autos often supply 14V, in some applications the 'bulb' will run hot and not last as long as it should.