Will this power supply work for (2) 300 led 5050 strips - http://amzn.to/1aH3pu7? Not finding any watt limits for your product.
607046
No, this is not a power supply, only a controller. You still have to provide a separate power supply.
607047
The power rating was right on the Amazon description. Output: DC 12V 12.5A 150Watt. 12 amp is a lot of power. The 5050 300 pulls less than 1 amp of power per 15ft rope. You could have 10+ on this power supply. Remember that with 12v you will get a roll off on the voltage by the end of the first 15ft rope. Make sure you wire it up so this problem is reduced on the 2nd rope. (Series vs parallel wiring)
499769
Here is a link to the most extensive testing I've seen with these lights (although the link is discussing the 300 LED version, so you'll want to do your own calculations based on these numbers.) Basically the spec sheet states .24 watts per LED. Of course you'll have to take into account the voltage drop, and with 20M of them you'll definitely want to look into dual-feeding to keep consistent brightness/color value... but all of that is explained in the link below much better than I can do here. Hope that helps! http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/19413/why-doesnt-my-5050-led-strip-draw-as-much-power-as-i-expect
1449742
I am using mine to run a 24 watts LED strip. The power supply is rating 60 watts, but is not a good idea to run any power supply to the maximum capacity.
209273
Hi Williams castillo Is each of your LED strips is 24 watts for every 5m? Then just sum the total and as you can see the led driver is 100 watts from the power output so if you use 4 strips you will be ok (96 watts) and within the range of the driver
1449448
Yes, You are safe. Because this power supply unit will not drawn power more than 550 watts. You also have to check other electrical components such as speakers, LCD display monitor and printer because these devices will need power also.
219693
It indicates on the page it is only for the 6803 Dream LED strips, which is how I have them setup. The 5050 is the LED emitter on the strip and the 6803 is the LED driver on the strip that runs 3 LED's. On your LED strip, the emitter is correct but because it appears as it is controlling a single LED, not a group of thre, I'm not sure. That would really depend on the driver on the strip. Look closely at the black controller chip between the LED's and see what number is on the chip, that will tell you what compatable controller will work with it.
1711831
Try these links:This one is 60 Watt:LEDwholesalers 12 Volt DC Waterpoof LED Power Suppply Driver Transformer with 3-Prong Plug, 60W, 3204This one is 360 watt but it works quite well:Singpad New Style LED Power Supply DC12V 30A Regulated Transformer Power Supply For LED Strip, 360Watt LED Power Supply Driver Transformer 120 to 12 Volt Dc Output
1690035
You may try it, although 300W is on a low side and it may force you to go to 450-500W power supply for any further upgrades you may have in mind. I put it in the system with 650W and it works great.
910274
Yes just make sure that you get 12v dc LEDs and think you need mor then one repeter each strip is 16 feet long and can draw 72 watts at 12v each
1285920
It should operate with any 12v power supply and LED strip. As long as you don't exceed the 12A rating you should be fine. An FYI though, this product is extremely unreliable. I purchased 2 and they both didn't work.
373422
That's more than enough watts. It should work with your power supply too. However, I would check any specifics on both manufacturers websites.
2195
I am using a 12v 2A power supply for 4 strips and it works fine. It's this one: HitLights LED Power Adapter Transformer with 110VAC to 12VDC, 2 Amp, 24 watt, black
2196
I am not sure wgich strip you are asking about. I bought the 300 led's and 600 led's. They are 24 watt and 46 watt. You need to use at least 2 amp for the 24 watt and 3.5 for the 46 watt. The formula to use if I remember it correctly is : Watts=volt X ampSo, at 24 watt, you divide 24 watt by 12 volts and you get 2 ampsHope this helps
1311375
Look at the watt power that the psu can deliver. Then look at your Led strips and see what the consumption is per strip, multiply the number of strips x the consumption . Then work out how many strips you can have . Try not to run the psu at 100%. Hope this helps
204997
You can't have 2 strips coming into the same adapter; not as far as I know without doing some wiring. I could be wrong tho :) However, the adapter is plenty powerful enough to run both your strips. I believe its made to power a little over a 16' strip of LEDs. I used one on a bookcase and it was fine. The only thing I had to do though, was cut the LED strip when I got to the corners and use a special connector you can buy on Amazon too, but I didnt have to worry about going an opposite direction like you are. I would say you'll maybe have to solder the wires or the strip together close to the outlet.
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.
1486194
I run two 5050 17.4 feet HD RGB strips. Thats 600 LEDs that has been running for over two years with a 12v/10A power supply. I have never had a single issue with it. The power supply can be found here > http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007C055BK/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1