How would I accurately set the converter to a specific voltage output and what about input?
1664159
The model I purchased called for a 12V input with a 24V output. On the end of the circuit board there is a blue colored trim pot which can adjust the 24V up or down in voltage. As I recall the trim pot is 50K ohm.
1664160
You can use a voltmeter to detect the output as the potentiometer is adjusted. The output does hold it's setting very precisely so once set to output a certain voltage it will maintain it accurately without readjustment. Input is variable so you can hook up any source from 4V - 30V, meaning no adjustment is needed for the input.
1664161
Use a multi meter to measure the voltage at the output terminal while you are adjusting the voltage. The input voltage just need to in the range of the specifications.
1664162
There's a little pot that adjusts output, put a voltmeter to it an adjust. Very stable, a good product
1664163
The unit I got was preset to 11.99 volts output. I used a voltmeter to set it to 12V output. The input accepts a range of voltage and does not need to be set. I connected my 20V and then 12V rechargeable batteries and the output voltage did not waiver.
1664164
There is a screw-like knob, between the two blue output blocks in the photo, which can be turned with a screwdriver to change the output voltage. You'll need a voltmeter to measure the output in order to set it to a specific value.
1664165
It accepts variable inputs (no need for adjustment). Output is adjusted via a tiny screw on the top (you need a voltmeter hooked up to it in order to see what it's set to).
652624
The external voltage convertor says: input volts 100 - 240. Input cord that plugs in to the convertor is standard 120 volt
1003894
The converter itself has a max output. The ammeter actually measures the output current going to the load
641318
INPUT: 100-240 V; frequency 50/60 Hz; Current 0.2 AmpOUTPUT: 4.8 V; 1.0 Amp
1491679
My power supply cord says input = 120 V , AC 60 Hz, output = 6 V, DC 500 mA
1393291
Hello - I would gladly answer your question, however it was for a gift used in the U.S. Perhaps a voltage convertor is the answer.
1963237
I have no clue. I would Google the area and see what they use. But I would strongly advise you to buy a different converter
605422
Radio Shack is the only place that comes to mind. Take the device with you since they have a way to measure the input port for the right plug.The other way would be to use a standard car to 110 inverter.
475937
I'm using the converter. The manual says to use it. It's an expensive gadget and converter is pretty cheap. I don't wanna take a chance of breaking it.
1142850
Just 120 V input. You may be able to get an adapter separately that would work. I'd check for options that are online.
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
2080555
Make sure the power supply you are trying to use is the proper voltage and DC output.
605426
Radio Shack is the only place that comes to mind. Take the device with you since they have a way to measure the input port for the right plug. The other way would be to use a standard car to 110 inverter.
900552
I would presume you'd need a simple and inexpensive voltage converter [tranformer].
896256
This is what it reads on the adapter's label:INPUT: 100-240VAC50/60Hz 0.4A MaxOUTPUT: 5.0v =-= 2000mA
1390031
The converter I purchased had +/- IN/OUT stamped on the underside of the base where the wires emerged from the unit. I connected it accordingly and it works. If there is no indication anywhere of the +/-, the black wire is generally the high voltage - and the red wire is the high voltage +. Hook those up and test the remaining wires for +/-. Some converters only have 3 wires and the black wire is a common ground(-).Hope this helps.
353045
I defently use a converter..it runs off a 110 outlet. Check the warrenty just in case.