will the pwm converter control a 12v 180w motor with variable speed
1997564
Anthony, This controller is only rated for 10 amps and 180 watts at 12V is 15 amps. I have controlled a 12 V motor with it just fine but it required less power.
1997565
Simple answer is no. The explanation is in the formula power(in watts)=voltage x current. Using this formula the current for a 12v 180w motor is 15a, 5a higher than whats its rated for. The maximum this pwm can handle @12v is 120w
1997566
The maximum power this device can deliver at 12v is 120W (12V*10A). It is not recommended that the motor load current exceed 5A for continuous use otherwise the pwm converter will overheat. You need to find a pwm converter that exceeds the rating of your motor.
1866853
The Inline PWM is spec'd for 12 Volt at 2 Amp, but 7.5V may be enough to work, the Rate Amp's on this transformer will be a factor (if not enough Amps, may not work). The only way to find out....is try it, doubt will smoke-check it, if you stay under 2Amp transformer.
1933459
No. It converts 110V->220V or 200-240V->110V AC. It doesn't take 12V DC (or 24V DC sometimes) that car electric system uses. Look for a so-called car inverter.
124744
If there are two wires coming out of the fan then yes. If there are three then you will need to build a pwm controller. If there are four wires, you will still need to build the controller.
269431
No, this is a 120 volt model and does not have a switch to change the voltage. The speed control that came with the unit is also only 120 volt. I believe that there are 220 volt units available though with a different model number.
920654
Yes, it can. It has two independient motors and you can vary their speed using PWM (Sorry for my english, i'm not proficient).
393647
Yes, if you change the inverter. The inverter that comes with this system is a 12 volt to 120 volt output. You will need an inverter with a 220 volt output. Joe
247011
Actually i do not sure, so price wise I have to say "NO". Sorry. It's not PWM for sure no speed control. Please try ask to Logisys guys, those guys are big company for computer accessories, will be answer to your question. It's still spinning on my computer been more than half an year, working is OK since.
2056381
Yes. I used a variable voltage dc power supply to change the rpms up or down. Runs fine from 3-12volt input.
292887
Yes, most definitely variable speed. Not a 100% sure on the voltage question, but I think so- the tech specs might clear that one up.
2187863
I too am not familiar with your switch. I used both of these motors as replacements on a drill press and a band saw that had toggle switches pre-wired 120v.
1122206
You will have to get a power supply that accepts 220 that has an output of 12 volts DC
1428078
Yes. I hooked it up to an Arduino that controls the voltage to the motor (using a transistor) to vary its speed.
1637693
There is Wagan 2295-6 Portable Power Inverter 210W | 12 Volt converter available online you can buy it hopes it works .
728958
Not that I am aware of. Ther is a 12 DC volt to 110 AC volt power inverter that would do the job. They have been around for years and come in different ratings.
2098187
Simply connect the positive and negative tabs of the motor to a DC power source (5V-12V). Changing the polarity will change the direction of rotation.
2005820
I operate this motor with a 5 Volt 1.5 amp power supply. Motor Driver (PC Board) are connected to the Raspberry PI GPIO ports.