What performance does it deliver at 12 Volts? What if it's input is regulated down further to 9 volts?
1486682
Not to sure what will the performance be at 9~12V. You might want to contact the sales support at AmpFlow through Amazon. Else look at the Power curve chart when you browse the said motor. Sorry I'm not able to give you any more help.
1486683
Reducing the motor voltage down by 12 volts will reduce the maximum RPM by 1/2 for this motor. Further reduction down to 9 volts will reduce it by 9/24 which is ,375 of maximum RPM. This motor is rated for around 3500 RPM. Therefore, a 9 volt operation will reduce the MAX RPM to 1313 RPM.
1893134
It's regulated. Basically at 12v it pulls twice the amperage that it would pull at 24v. It allows for a consistent light output no matter the draw on the system.
1481497
I threw the packaging away. But i believe it listed 30 volts as top input. I used it to drop down a 24 volt to 12 volt and it works good.
1321450
Power Supply rated @ INPUT: 100-240 @ 50/60Hz, 1.4 amps; OUTPUT: 12V @ 4 amps
195354
As long as the output is 12V amps do not matter. It's the 12V that is critical.
1968258
yes it will only better its better regulated. just switch the little switch in back to 110 volts. I am very pleased with my unit. thank you for askingAlvin H
651989
This will depend on input to output difference worst case is 75% 12 volt in 36 volt out Using this as a voltage doubler I get about 85% efficient
2034343
There is a tolerance in its output. I do not remember what it is but the instructions that came with the unit and its maker can give you the specifics.
1756513
My input voltage is 124VAC and the output is 12.1 VAC, so I would have to say that the output is regulated. I would expect higher output from an unregulated transformer. (I am not planning to open the enclosure.) My DC LED lamps work fine, they have built in rectifiers and resistors to accommodate DC/AC 12 volts.
422978
The input is 12V DC. It comes with an AC adapter, but I believe that it is underpowered, and if you are going to use it on AC power, you should replace the included AC adapter with one that puts out more amps.
1472543
Well, that load is within spec. I have not run mine this hard, but at this price it seems worth a try. I have had excellent performance thus far at 48V, probably 2-3 A.
354314
for use in 12 volt app I would stay below 10 amps note the small feeder wires I use this for several draw devices
1685482
It is rated for 10 amps input and output. If it can handle 48 volts (which I don't know because I have a 24 volt panel) it will receive 48 x 10 or 480 watts (volts x amps equals watts). However, if you are charging 12 volt batteries it will only put through 120 watts. I ended up trading this in for a 20 amp controller because of this. I am very happy with the 20 amp controller.
215546
I confirm what it as been said before by the others, no problem unless you use it with a very sensitive equipment. Another way to do it is to use a 14v adapter to get 12v at the end if you have a voltage drop. But normally the equipment have a tolerance and you should be good.
1787804
hello cj, this buck converter is step down type, this means output voltage will always be smaller than input voltage, in other words if you apply 12 volts at input, output voltage maximum will be roughly 10.5 volts. what you are looking for is a step-up converter.
441057
This is nothing more than a 12 volt dc power supply. Check the voltage and current demands of your application and if they require 12 volts dc and less than 2.5 Amps than it will work. If it is AC or more than 12 volts dc or if it requires more than 2.5 Amps than it will not work.
469395
It is very close to 12 volts, and varies very little.The voltage is also not adjustable.Mine measured 12.08V.