Will this work to power two Swiftech 24W 12 volt pumps and possibly two led strip lighting. I will be using with a splitter designed to run 2 PSUs.
488857
If these pumps are 12V, what do you need this PSU for? Just buy a suitable 12VDC power brick and be done with it. Adding this into the mix is unnecessary, assuming that you've described the intended application correctly.
792341
I think you would be fine as LEDs don't draw much current. I have @ 12ft split in 3ea 4ft lengths with no issues at all.
1982485
I just tested it, and it does work. However, keep in mind it will be extremely dim. Not only that, but in my case it was constantly flickering (however, this could have been due to lack of amperage). To be safe and sure, I'd go for at least a 12v 3a power supply. For my setup (11 strings total outside), I this for power: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008HARHN8 Which I hooked up to http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A46UAQO Using a single controller, with split outputs, for the colors.
1564947
I am currently using it on a circuit with 2 - 60 watt fluorescent bulbs and 1 - 75 incandescent bulb and it works fine. If it get time, I will try to remove the incandescent to test it with only fluorescent.
2031213
Yes, it should work. You'd honestly be better off getting a second solar panel and wiring them in series to produce 24v.
176775
I really don't know, but I would think it should work since I use it to power three 20-watt 12V AC bulbs. You are talking about using a total of only 12 watts, while my installation uses a total of 60 watts. Therefore, I'm pretty sure this transformer would easily handle your four 3-watt bulbs--as well as up to 16 more of them.
887773
Are you talking about LEDs, or LED drivers? The numbers you quote seem more typical of LED drivers than of the LEDs themselves. Either way, this power supply is not going to drive 10 of them in series, as the voltage per unit would be too low. A combination of series and parallel might work.
535882
Keep in mind each strip draws 3 amps at 12 volts, or 36 watts on full white. You must have enough wattage from your power supply to drive two strips.
1082283
Yes, but double check your power supply to make sure it says 12w and each bar you currently have says 3W. If so then it will run 4!
68513
yes..but you it may require a higher wattage power supply because you will draw twice the current.each strip draws 72 watts minimum so 2 strips require a 150 watt power supply. if used outdoors the power supply must be waterproof or it will not last long.
1667502
If the total power required is 120W at 12VDC, then this power supply is adequate. Make sure that the LED strips are wired in parallel. Note that the output of this power supply has two wires (instead of a DC jack).
144513
You will need multiple power supplies on two home power circuits. Most home circuits cannot handle one massive PS (1800+ watts) for 6 cards. Figure 300 watts per card x the number of cards (when mining). Most suggest a 750+ PS with at least a 60 amp 12 volt rail to support two cards running non-stop. If you want to support more than two cards per PS, then choose a 1K or above PS for the 290(x) but I wouldn't recommend &gt;3 cards for a 1200 watt PS. To use multiple PS with one mining rig use a PS splicer (sold on Amazon) or use g00gle and search for "using multiple PS in one computer". There are free methods to start up PS without an adapter.
864507
so far, I have linked 2 light strips together with no problem. just make sure that your power adaptor uses the most amps possible without damaging your strips. I believe the most you can use is a 12V 5amp adaptor.
1647310
A splitter will not allow the device to have enough power. The device will work on one port but at reduced power. Davids' suggestion is your solution.
1748152
Yes, If you're running it on 12 volts it draws 2.24 amps so it should work.
1109782
The included power supply provides 5 amps at 12 volts, each strip uses about 2.6 amps at full brightness, so connecting 3 strips will work, but they will become dimmer at the ends when you make them fully bright. To connect 3 strips to 1 single power supply you must buy one that can provide at least 7.8 amps at 12 volts, or your led strips will not be as bright as they could be. This power supply will power 3 LED strips: http://www.amazon.com/Power-Adapter-Prong-Output-3224-12V/dp/B0057KIHAI/ This adapter will let you connect the controller in the middle instead of at one single end: http://www.amazon.com/Ledwholesalers-Splitter-LED-Changing-Strips/dp/B0077IPRAG/ Hope that helps! :)
1738490
I'm not sure it would transfer enough power for 2. You would not need 2 of these, as they make a dual unit.