I need a 24 V output transformer for some fiber optic lamps,this should be work right?
1954240
I bought it to use for a low voltage 24v outdoor lamp post and it would shut down after a couple of hours. So it wasnt right for my situation.
1954241
Be aware, it is 24 VAC, NOT DC. Also, you have to know what current load is going to be and not exceed that.
73802
I believe if you have a lamp with 220V the circuit should manage the amount of power going thru the bulb itself. But I can be wrong. Might be better to check with manufacturer.
483218
Yes...there are different size transformers...but with any low volt or line volt lighting simply take the total wattage of the lighting strip..(60ft.) say maybe 200 watt....and divide by your voltage which I believe is 12v. on these...this would be 16.66 amps.....so make sure the wire you run from the transformer is rated at least 20 amps.....(#12 wire) This should work for you and be safe.....Make sure your transformer wattage output is equal to or less than your strip light wattage.
279581
This one will likely not work at all. I would suggest you get a voltage transformer rated at 900W or more.
2190877
Yes it needs to be conected to a 12 volt transformer. YouTube has some good explanations of the low voltage lanscape light systems.
1314108
These are 12VDC and draw about 0.25A at full brightness. A 30W transformer should be sufficient.
1996960
I am currently using it for a set of 3 25W halogen bulbs. I'm not sure where the low voltage part comes into play, unless it's referring to the switch. Low voltage is usually 24V or less, and this plugs into a standard 120V outlet and looks just like a basic 2 prong indoor extension cord. So the short answer is: yes, it should work for your application.
2223842
Let's see, 20x10w = 200w; the transformers are rated 150 w. If these were real transformers, there would be no issue. BUT ! These are "electronic" transformers; I am not sure how they work (or why !) but they seem to be very sensitive to being matched capacity to load. Thus, you might be better off with 2 x 100w transformers. Note too, that these are sold as "12v" transformers; the reality is they are 11 volts +/- , I think, 10%. 9.6 volts is " in spec" ! Halogen lamps are designed for 12-14 volts, 11 volts results in noticeably dim lights.
768618
It will use either 7 or 11 watt bulbs as long as you don't exceed the wattage of your transformer.
1642895
I see no reason that wouldn't work. One end of the lights have a coax connector that plugs into a standard 12V adapter. The other end has two wires for connecting to another string. The second string would require removing the connector and connecting the wires to the first string. Each string will take about 20W so you have plenty of power for up to 10 strings. I would recommend soldering the wires, but that is not absolutely necessary if you make a good connection. One question - does that transformer put out AC or DC? The lights require DC.
176775
I really don't know, but I would think it should work since I use it to power three 20-watt 12V AC bulbs. You are talking about using a total of only 12 watts, while my installation uses a total of 60 watts. Therefore, I'm pretty sure this transformer would easily handle your four 3-watt bulbs--as well as up to 16 more of them.
2195
I am using a 12v 2A power supply for 4 strips and it works fine. It's this one: HitLights LED Power Adapter Transformer with 110VAC to 12VDC, 2 Amp, 24 watt, black
1501300
I wouldn't try connecting it directly to 24v. But you could wire to lamp sockets in series. Or use a 12v regulator to lower the voltage.
1257007
I switched from the lamps to the LED units and used the old transformer from the initial installation. Obvious much larger than necessary since these LED's are rated at 2 watts. A smaller transformer of 40 watts will work fine with plenty of reserve to add more fixtures.
739955
Hi ! Before you buy it check the " actual transformer for LED ". Check the voltage and the POWER required . Normally LED strings/strips are working at 12VDC . as I do not know your "LED arrangement" I cannot say if this transformer can be used for your application !
1456820
This transformer will not work as it is a 12v trasformer and you need a 24V
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