Will this work with 12v AC? Will it still be dimmable?
1974497
They dim but not properly. I was told that you need a magnetic dimmer for them to dim properly which ieLite I have not tried yet
1974498
Yes, they must be used with AC. They are designed to be dimmable, but that also depends on the dimmer being used. Rotary dimmers are almost always fine, but digital dimmers must be compatible with the circuitry used to drive the LED lights. Check with instructions for the dimmer you have or are considering.
1974499
Yes. I am currently using this on a 12 volt A/C driver. the dimming has to be done on the secondary side. The 12 Volt side.. Or, you can use a magnetic driver, and use a magnetic low voltage dimmer on the 110 volt side. Both work well with this bulb.
1712016
Mine work fine on my existing 12 Volt AC transformer. Even though this MR16 is dimmable you cannot use a solid-state dimmer on a transformer.
1680626
This is not a dimmable driver. You would need a 100w magnetic driver to dim the line or 120v side to get the output to change.
1826760
Do not add any dimmers to the DC side. The current version of this item includes a dimmable LED driver already. Simply use a compatible wall dimmer switch (such as B00IJXQXRO) and dim on the AC side.
1757881
I doubt so. The unit is pretty much identical to any AC-DC converter you might find for any other electronic device, and they are built to expect a constant supply of power. The input specs on the unit also indicate it's input range would not accomidate a dimmer from what I can see. Your best bet from what I can see would be to purchase one of the PWM dimmer packages available if you would like to dim the lights off of this unit.
1751208
I have a dimmer on one of the lines on the 12v side of the transformer which works fine. I don't know what would happen if you put a dimmer on the input (120v) side.
938306
This dimmer is to be used with 110 -120 v only. Not sure if there is a dimmer for 12v, or low voltage.
1816991
I'm sorry, I don't know if this unit will work with a 12 volt system. I would suggest consulting a certified electrician. Best if luck to you.
1900650
It will work with almost any dimmable 12/24v led set up. There is only one output channel so if you want to run multiple colors at different times you will need multiple times.
87955
Doubtful - the 120v plug goes to a power supply that takes anything from 90 to 240 volts. Adding a dimmer will only make the power supply work harder to compensate.
1409533
One of them is dimmable. You could choose "Dimmable 5W AC 100V-130V"(ASIN: B00UL3HP68), and please note that it only can work in 100V-130V systems :)
480544
From the Specs on Amazon you can see that it is dimmable over the range of 8-18V either AC or DC. My application uses 9VDC. I would just try it.
1422580
I would assume you probably can wire a dimmer type of a switch to it that will work with the low-voltage lighting. The unit itself just has a light sensor which allows your low-voltage lights to come on and turn off automatically. If you purchase a dimmer switch, make sure it's for low-voltage outdoor lighting and is weather resistant if it is exposed to the outdoors. Also you may want to contact the manufacturer and ask them if a dimmer switch is something that would be safe to wire to the unit. Hope this helps. Good luck, Yuri
985357
Yes, this transformer will be work with this dimmer if its output voltage is DC12V.Because the input voltage of this 11keys dimmer is DC12V.Bruce
1680622
That's how I have mine set up; in line with a dimmer. It works well and has for the past six months or so. I'm not aware that you need a power supply that is specifically built for "dimming". As far as I know, any power supply will work as long as it outputs the correct voltage.
2039762
Probably not. Most dimmers work by taking away some of the phase of the AC wave form. By only rectifying part of the wave it cuts back the voltage from 110 AC. 12VDC wouldn't even turn it on. Most 12VDC dimmers like the dash lights on a older car work with a variable resistor.
898093
I don't know if it would be dimmable or noti. It can be wired to various voltage and either be on of off. I do not think it would work in that manner.