Can the two 30V be configured in series to get 60V, 5A?
1093111
Yes it can output 60V 5A in series, one reason I purchased this unit. Just don't order from Electronixx seller as they send out a different model without nice LEDs.
2173049
Yes you may, a different varistor is necessary for use on 220-240Volt 50-60 HZ power supplieshttp://www.makita.nl/images/files/onderdelen/nl/DC18RA-TE.pdf
1025557
Unfortunately we only carry this model in a 120-volt 60-hertz setup and our voltage converters will not handle the three motor load. Thank you, Michael H. Dan's Fan City
1656865
Yes, I just looked at my power supply and it will support and automaticlly switch based on inputvoltage up to 2240v.Here's a pic if that helps: https://picasaweb.google.com/m/viewer?source=mog&gl;=us#photo/115439284909959060258/5861137458182472785/5861137541830070210
1532027
No, it is a mono amp... I suppose you could run them in series rather than separate lines and it should power both.
1025852
NO. This is a switch mode power supply, you cannot series (or parallel) them without damage (and perhaps dangerous overheating). They are designed for LED type (non-inductive) loads only.
352720
No you can't. Operates at 23A (5600W/240V= 23.3A). You will burn down your house. Besides, the unit comes hardwired with a NEMA 6-30R plug which will not fit any 20A socket.
356392
Yes, you can. According to the manual specifications: Electrical ratings AC input 100-127V ~5.0A max or 200-240V ~3.0A max, 50/60Hz
1027393
Those two panels if in either series or parallel will still be over the max rating for the Midnite Kid 30 Amp controller. You can test this by using their Midnite Solar Kid Sizing Tool. However, the system will work if you switched your battery bank to 24v.Thank you,AW
681268
Yes - "Multi-Voltage power supply 120, 208, 240, or 277 VAC" http://www.homeseer.com/pdfs/guides/CA3750.pdf
1730815
If it does not match the ones you received with the unit, I do not believe they are available. Using the adapter with the direct ring terminals, connect that and plug the unit in where the different adapters hook on. If it is a 36 volt system, it has been less than satisfactory for that voltage. It seems to work on new batteries but not older ones.
2057711
You would be able to plug a 30A device into a 50a plug circuit as it draws less than the circuit has capacity for.
145980
Input: 15 V x 5A = 75 W, output: 60V x 2A = 120 W. Answer: no, it is not. You can only pull out the power that you put in. You need 15 V x 8 A = 120 W input. Add in 10 % or so in inefficiencies and power losses due to heating. You would need to input about 9 A/15 V to provide an output of 2A/60V.
1295352
Worst case scenario NO, but the Instruction Manual, states 120v 60Hz 700W, Good Luck!
1574455
Not directly, but (just as Ron Coleman suggested) you can using something like this: http://www.amazon.com/Schumacher-PC-6-120AC-Power-Converter/dp/B0012BL8LG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1421162514&sr=8-3&keywords=5+Amp+AC+to+12V+DC+Power+Adapter
1401832
You will need at least a 100 va transformer. This 30 va one just does not have enough power for 5 20 watt bulbs
697549
Well,Easiest would be to put 4.3 of these in series (each unit is made for 13.8 volts.).Or use a voltage regulator to get your 60 volts down to the 13.8 that these can use.