AC or DC and what hz? My lamp says "Max 50 watt JCD type 120v 60hz AC only. will this work for my lamp?
856877
Yes, as long as your lamp has a two pin base. As pictured the lamp sticks up out of the lamp fixture, not horizontally like some other halogen exterior lights. I use min in a fixture that can take 100 watts, but just like the old fashioned tungsten bulbs, you don't hurt anything my using lower wattage.
856878
Provided the pin type matches your lamp, they should work fine. You'll only find these types of bulbs powering AC-powered lamps, because the draw is pretty heavy for such a little bulb. The hz usually only concerns your lamp's transformer. The bulb won't care about the hz.
691789
The lamp comes with a power adapter that plugs into the base of the lamp. There is a label right above the plug on the base of the lamp that reads "DC IN 12V". In this case, you would just need an adapter that converts power to 12V DC. With this said, the adapter that it comes with is made for the US, but is also universal voltage and dual frequency. It reads "INPUT: 100-240V~50/60Hz 45-70VA 0.6A" and "OUTPUT:12V===2.0A". The model number for the power adapter it came with is: 12V Ktec KSAS0241200200D5 Cheers
1054189
From reading the others response, I suspect not all units are shipped with the same AC adapter.The tag on the adapter shipped with mine reads as follows. Input: 120v, 60 hz, 10 watt.
1458003
120v ac- 60 hz- ONLY. So if that does not work for you, you would be a transformer
1595375
You said transformer, meaning AC. STOP using transformer. That is also the reason it flickers!You need a 12vdc power supply. For every light you need 3 watts. For example 2 lights driven by one power supply: 2 x 3 = 6 watts. Make sure that + is connected to the red wire. Then the lamp and you will both be happy!If you have good discarded 12 vdc gadget power supply, you will even be happier.
1203586
A clarification: this device DOES NOT produce 12V DC. The output is 12V AC at 40KHz, up to 6.3 Amps, not that incandescent bulbs care either way (ac/dc)
107162
You need to read your TV's manual to see if it is actually frequency sensitive. Most modern electronics use switching mode power supplies internally which are not usually sensitive to 50Hz v. 60 Hz input at all. Many will even work at both 120V and 240V sometimes with no modification and at others by changing a voltage selector switch. If in doubt call the TV manufacturer.
25438
Model: SHW0612040UL -- best guess, hard to tell 0 vs O sometimes. Input: AC 110-120V 60Hz Output: DC 12V 400mA I didn't get any results by the part # I tried. Most likely, many of the universal AC adapters would work fine for this. Amazon has a number of them listed, just be sure they can do 12V and are at least 400mA. Cooper contact info--For assistance call 1-800-334-6871 or email us at consumerproducts@cooperlighting.com
723373
This is a 60hz unit for use in North America, the DC is for the output only has nothing to do with the input voltage.I don't believe that there is a frequency converter available for use in Countries that are 50 cycle, for this you should contact the mfg.
486311
Well, it's definitely 110, but a converter should work. Check out the info on the converter container, it should tell you. It's a great lamp.
1790222
That lamp is actually only wired for 110 volts. Unfortunately, there is no 220 version.
1717552
YES, There is a small bridge rectifier in the center so it will use 12dc or ac and if running on dc polarity does not mater. This is true for all of these lamps unless they specify DC only. I have this lamp and have run it on both dc and ac. It pulls ~4 watts.
1959013
Sadly, this power strip is *not* rated for any but U.S. According to the molded plastic bottom-side of the strip:15A, 125VAC, 60 Hz.Glad you asked - I spend a lot of time in Europe, and have been meaning to verify whether this could handle the 240VAC/50Hz. It cannot.
1055156
You can certainly try, the voltage should work with the light, but you will likely get a 60 Hz flicker that may bother some people because the LEDs will cut off half of the 60 Hz sine wave from the transformer. If you already have the transformer, try it with one bulb; if you're just looking for a way to use 120 VAC, get a AC-DC converter that just puts a rectifier on the output of the transformer: (http://www.amazon.com/Wagan-Amp-12V-Power-Adapter/dp/B000P7O5DG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid;=1386119232&sr;=8-3&keywords;=120v+ac+to+12v+dc+converter)
959155
Power specifications: 100 - 120VAC at 60HzThe power connected/supplied to this unit needs to be 60 hertz (Hz) and needs to be between 100 volts alternating current (VAC) to 120 volts alternating current. That's the standard power in US homes. If your power environment is something else, you would need a converter that not only converts the voltage but also the frequency if your power is 50 hertz. If your power is direct current (DC) like a car or RV, your converter would also need to convert DC-to-AC.This answer is based on the power specs on the instructions. "100V - 120V / 60Hz" Power specifications: 100 - 120VAC at 60HzThe power connected/supplied to this unit needs to be 60 hertz (Hz) and needs to be between 100 volts alternating current (VAC) to 120 volts alternating current. That's the standard power in US homes. If your power environment is something else, you would need a converter that not only converts the voltage but also the frequency if your power is 50 hertz. If your power is direct current (DC) like a car or RV, your converter would also need to convert DC-to-AC.This answer is based on the power specs on the instructions. "100V - 120V... » Read More Power specifications: 100 - 120VAC at 60HzThe power connected/supplied to this unit needs to be 60 hertz (Hz) and needs to be between 100 volts alternating current (VAC) to 120 volts alternating current. That's the standard power in US homes. If your power environment is something else, you would need a converter that not only converts the voltage but also the frequency if your power is 50 hertz. If your power is direct current (DC) like a car or RV, your converter would also need to convert DC-to-AC.This answer is based on the power specs on the instructions. "100V - 120V / 60Hz" « Show Less
134340
The label says; INPUT: 100-240V AC 50/60Hz 0. 6A; OUTPUT: 12V DC 2.0A. If you want to see a picture you can try this link https://www.dropbox.com/sh/i0upig9z3zpfup0/AAAqJE5Hc4IcDv1RVGArCiJva#lh:null-0607141840.jpg
1096012
I think you meant an AC adapter. I don't have this lamp but was only reading reviews. I'd also like to know the specs for an AC adapter.