The picture is to small to read. What's the voltage regulation, and do you know if it regulates at "no load"?
911271
Unfortunately I can not check (mine is buried in my entertainment cabinet) but "coolerguys" has their own website, I would find their site and call their contact info and ask there (also, some prices on their site are cheaper than amazon)
531835
I suggest reviewing the manual and contacting the manufacturer. Are you actually drawing any load? You have to have a load connected to see any amp draw. Thanks.
2202245
The voltage is irrelevant. It does not operate no matter what the voltage is. That's all you need to know. I can't believe that they are charging $65.99 for this piece of junk. I paid $23.00 and felt that I got ripped off.
1082801
I use it for a picture frame, it's constantly on 24-7 and I never have a problem with voltage, appears to function normally. I have never measured the voltage to check output though.
647241
You have to have your "load" connected first, otherwise the amps will remain at zero. By load I mean whatever it is you're trying to power. First connect your load, then turn the voltage all the way up, turn the amps all the way down, and turn on the power switch. Then slowly turn up the amps, then slowly turn down the volts to desired volt settings. Again, you have to have connected whatever it is you're trying to power to power first. I know, it doesn't make sense, but that's how it works. It threw me for a loop when I first got mine too.
2034340
I haven't actually measured it, but I have to assume the output voltage is very stable when the input voltage is within the specs of the device ... that's the whole point of the device.
939167
I added a picture of the power supply showing the voltage here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-media/product-gallery/B005YXXTAQ/ref=cm_ciu_pdp_images_dav
2222423
Have a look at the back of your power brick (you may need magnifier, I do), it will have an output value saying ___ VDC. If that is 12 or 19 then you should be good to go.
1893134
It's regulated. Basically at 12v it pulls twice the amperage that it would pull at 24v. It allows for a consistent light output no matter the draw on the system.
1716348
Try running something not as power demanding and see if it works. Do you have a multimeter? What type/capacity battery is it? How are you charging the battery?
504784
Look at the power supply, it should have a voltage shown on the label, then use a Volt Ohm Meter (VOM) to check the voltage. If it reads at or slightly higher than the rated voltage then it is probably OK and the problem is in the amplifier. It could be either unit causing the problem.If it is still in warranty you might be better off to get an RMA from the manufacturer and return it for repair or exchange.
1179241
I looked at the back and the power supply. There is a little red switch which allows one to swap between higher and lower voltage. I don't know if this helps and if this is a standard feature. I bought this because it was a good deal.
890174
You may be using too small of a circuit, or a circuit that doesnt have enough excess capacity based on its current load. Try a different circuit.
1556336
That one stumped me too. Nothing in the instructions, although they do mention 12 VDC for that wire somewhere in a diagram. The instructions were horrible, and the thing never powered on. I returned it and got a refund. My suggestion is you do the same.
586676
Very silly. The power supply may have enough watts but not a high enough voltage rating on the rails. Does that make sense? Its not a bad case though.
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
1021138
My guess would be it's either defective or you have too much load on it. I believe it is rated for 18amps (6amps x 3 channels).