Can multiple lights be chained together with the same 12V power supply?
1288158
This light is not linkable. if need a linkable light bar, please search this item, B00JQZDLVA (3 x light modules can be linked together), below is the link of it. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JQZDLVA
1793460
No. The light bars are powered by one switch/controller as delivered. Additional controllers can be purchased and attached to the supplied power splitter to control individual bars or branches.
1396498
Up to 30 lights can be connected to the same controller and power supply. For additional light you contact direct Artkalia.
215547
I imagine you can just fine. But, you'll need to expect voltage drop the longer it gets. I don't know what gauge these are but that comes into play in how much the voltage drops. But, I bet you can chain 2 or 3 together without too much problem unless you are running a voltage sensitive device at the other end.
18367
There are a separate set of two terminals for each of two lines of lights. As it is 12 volt you can hook up your cable to whichever set you choose. Don't worry about which one goes where as long as you use the same set of terminals. Unless you run a transformer on the same line of a long run with a transformer on each end. I have done this and it takes some planning as the 120 volt transformers also need to be on the same circuit and wired alike or you will blow a transformer.
770668
You will need a 12V DC power source for each set of 5M lights. Linking more than 5M of lights will result in LEDs dimming the further away from the power source they are. You may look into models with adhesive tape backing for easier installation without brackets.
1108245
Not 100% sure, but I don't think these can be linked together using a special link: Each individual light has its own link, there is no master switch that can turn several on-off, unless you custom make some hard-wiring and install a master switch. This may be messy depending if you can hide the wiring. Simply connect them to each other by splicing, and install a switch at the beginning of the electric supply.
1470164
One controller can source up to 12 amp, so if you connect all four lights to one controller it will work with one remote. One remote will only control one controller.
1274815
2 will because there are only 2 connection the third will have to be connected to one of the other lights. I have them daisy chained.
1845040
yes. that is how I connected three lights in line to an existing switched circuit.
964812
Walter, I installed 5 of these in my garage and they work great. Since each unit contains a step down supply to a lower voltage, you obviously would have to manipulate the units to handle your distribution idea but more importantly, you may run into low voltage issues if you try to run multiple lights from the step down supply of a single light.
991579
There is no plug for daisy chaining these lights together. I would think you would be able to tie them all to a power strip just as easily. They have very long cords.
180244
You have to purchase two more power supplies for the 3 unit option. I assume that you want the three (or 4) individual 42 LED units to be separated and not linked in a chain. To operate 3 units separately you will have to purchase 2 more power supplies at $18/each. That would give you total control of the low and high power options as well as on/off for all three units.
1515600
I have hooked up individual separate leds to each of the outputs before and it worked fine. i think what you would be doing is about the same.
835005
The quick answer is yes! However, chaining them would technically double the voltage while keeping the current (amperage) output the same. As there is only a single connector on each panel, you can only combine their outputs using a Y-adapter similar to what you have suggested. I have done this with other solar panels of this type. While the output voltage would remain the same, it should double the amount of current. I would suggest the use of a charge controller on each panel ahead of the Y-adapter to prevent backfeed and maintain a steady supply of 12V power to the device requiring power.
1127072
Each light has a small power supply that attaches to it's wire leads. The power supply converts the 120 volt AC power you supply to it, to a low voltage DC supply for the fixture. I am told by the company that you can not supply more than one fixture with each power supply. You will need to connect your 120 volt power to all of the low voltage power supplies in parallel, not series.
626855
Yes. I run one wireless unit on a tree of 4 lights. Then daisy chain the 4 lights via DMX cables.