What is the maximum floating voltage allowed on the outputs? Or in other words, how many of these supplies are you allowed to connect in series?
1980718
The maximum rated voltage is 30 volt DC. If you are wanting to series connect the output of multiple supplies, the 30 volt 5 amp maximum output of each power supply does not change.
1567055
Not at the same time time (it's a single output supply). But it is a "floating" supply. By connecting the red output to another supply's ground or common , the green output will be "negative" relative to the common connection.
1584382
All 3 outputs are connected to a single source. It does not matter which one you use, full output power is available at all 3.
761204
I can't think of a way to get this supply to generate +28V, -28V, +18V, and -18V all at the same time. I can see how it can do any two of those at once, but not all four.
302512
I'm not sure I understand the question. It has a single source input and ten individually fused outputs. Hope this helps.
103779
According to the data sheets, max current is 15A. Look at the plugs for the things you are plugging in and see what they are rated. Add them all together and as long as they are less than 15A total it should work fine.
2064690
I found that if you solder the strips together and not use the cheap connecters you don't get as bad of a voltage drop for 2 strips. You can also feed them from both ends. That will even the voltage out a bit more. I have a giant project going on and with the correct transformer, creative wiring, and big enough wire you can get away with not using these. You can always try and add it later....
964760
Max draw on these are about 180watt each. So it would be close it also depends if you have a high quality power supply or not. A cheap 600watt would probably not support these but a name brand should be able to. You will need 4 six pin connectors.
2231649
I use a generic one, with interchangeable connection pins and variable voltage (but fixed 3A). Set it to 9V, center pin positive connection, and you're ready to go. I'm pretty sure you can find one here.
1559030
This is also a fail safe if you have too many volts going to the unit. Are you using a stock adapter or a different one you purchased?
1715761
Get the voltage and polarity right and you should be ok. Just be careful not to fry it.
663933
In practice these things are pretty robust. As long as you do the adjustment while there's no output load (just your meter connected) and don't exceed the maximum rated input voltage, you're unlikely to fry it.EDIT: It sounds like one blew up on you, sorry to hear that. This is surprising to me, since the LM2587 has undervoltage lockout. I bench tested this for my application (dropping the input voltage until the thing turned off) successfully several times under 10W load.
1600665
Typical low voltage power supply range...I would think no more than 20 guage ...for 12 volts +-
1550036
that is correct. if you connect them incorrectly nothing will happen. the voltage output will be one or two volts. if you connect them correctly you should get 18 volts. good luck.
704608
I have no idea but measure whatever setting you chose - with good voltmeter and preferably under load. This power supply puts out twice the voltage the setting indicates. Please use with caution.John
1713086
i am not sure what you are useing this device for, but in my application the end with two connector is for the two input voltages. the output of the two is the single connector
1985596
I used 5V with no problem. Couldn;t find the specification but everything above 2.5 i think is considered a high