Could the input voltage be supplied from an Ardunio uC?
452461
I have been using this to run the AC power from the wall, 110VAC. The Arduino pins have plenty of juice to toggle to relay. I have run mine for extended periods and have not had it fail yet. Only bought one. I plan on buying more soon.Application: Power relay from Sanguinololu 1.3a installed on MendelMax. Powering 110VAC-12V 20A power supply.
452462
Yes it can, but these are really cheap and both of the ones I bought burned out in less then a day.
452463
I have been using this to run the AC power from the wall, 110VAC. The Arduino pins have plenty of juice to toggle to relay. I have run mine for extended periods and have not had it fail yet. Only bought one. I plan on buying more soon. Application: Power relay from Sanguinololu 1.3a installed on MendelMax. Powering 110VAC-12V 20A power supply.
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.
2231649
I use a generic one, with interchangeable connection pins and variable voltage (but fixed 3A). Set it to 9V, center pin positive connection, and you're ready to go. I'm pretty sure you can find one here.
928319
The UCA222 plugs into your computer with the USB cable. You then need a RCA cable to go to your device for input/output
1420701
Yes, you can input up to 17v DC on the Vin. You will still get 5V on the other pins.
1709506
Yes you can, you only have to make sure to have the compatible SMPTE signal from the source. Best Regards
1996510
Yes it supports any input voltage. It's possible to use it with european plug extension, as I'm doing.
11215
I did not get any kind of voltage adapter with mine, so unless you have one already, I would say no.
1705245
I would go to the website first to find the voltage requirements and (potentially) get a model number. Then come back and see if you can find it here.
603198
I see that another answer conflicts with mine. Perhaps I should add that I tried this before answering. It works fine. I think the secret is that the modules have an onboard voltage regulator. The input is always referenced to ground and really doesn't care what you connect it to.
1888488
Power is received when connected to a 30 pin connector power source 3.5mm input should work at this point
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
1880654
This is a copy of the Arduino nano, so you can find out more about it and the pinout here: http://arduino.cc/en/Main/arduinoBoardNanoShort answer is that you can apply 7-12V to the "VIN" pin or you can bypass the regulator by applying 5V directly to the 5V pin.
1773977
Might be able to. This unit has RJ45 connectors, so with an adapter pigtail, perhaps. Not out of the box.Actually for continuity, it'd be easiest to connect one of the the two wires together, and then test the other end's two leads with an Ohm meter, wouldn't it?
1385804
No, whatever your system requires is the voltage you have to use. I tried swapping between my 3 different voltages and it doesn't work.
264318
Yes, this board almost works out-of-the-box with any Arduino, including the UNO, and any device capable of UART/USART communication. Be careful though. Power can be supplied using either a 3.3v or 5v source, but the RX and TX pins should only use 3.3v logic signals. The thing won't blow up on the first time you try to send a 5v signal, just do not do it any ways. Get a Logic Level Converter, learn how to make a voltage divider circuit, or how to use a transistor to do so instead. BTW these things are awesome. Get a simple terminal app for android and it will pair right up. Yes, this board almost works out-of-the-box with any Arduino, including the UNO, and any device capable of UART/USART communication. Be careful though. Power can be supplied using either a 3.3v or 5v source, but the RX and TX pins should only use 3.3v logic signals. The thing won't blow up on the first time you try to send a 5v signal, just do not do it any ways. Get a Logic Level Converter, learn how to make a voltage divider circuit, or how to use a transistor to do so instead. BTW these things are awesome. Get a simple terminal app for android and it will pair right up.
104050
No you can't. It just has an input. Don't buy these though, they are plagued with connection problems.