will this able to hold 30a dc current at the input ??
1815081
I think you mean. Output 30amps not input you could connect a power plant at the input as long as its below 30volts. I would not exceed 9amps continued output for rhese. They work fine at 12 but for longevity sake 9 would be better
2181216
Yes. I have tested this unit with a 5-ohm power resistor as load. It is able to provide 1A of output current at 5V.
1426583
No...it is a switching type power supply/switching regulator and a change in input voltage will make almost no difference in ourput voltage. At some point as you adjusted the voltage down you would probably burn out the power supply as it tried to heroically make full voltage output. Don't even think about trying it.
823510
Dear Keith B.,As long as the amplifier is with Voltage: DC 12V will do.Before add amp ,please make sure the wires are enough and you'd better ask a technician to make sure that for you .Sincerely yours,Astra Depot
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
1238815
No because I believe it is only 12V DC Input you would have to get a model APS2424, APSINT2424 or APSX3024SW which are made for 24V DC Input Power
1000305
Most likely. Depends on how much current these devices draw, but I'm guessing all those added up are well below 10A.
878291
It should be able to handle it. The "off" position would be in the middle. You could gang the switches together (in parallel) that would double the current capacity to 40 amps.
863276
I don't believe it supports that voltage. If that's what you require, you'll have to run it through a converter.
663934
Any DC voltage between 3.5v and 30v will be fine. Adjust the output dial all the way clockwise before you hook it up.
167999
I have ganged two of these 30A supplies together in parallel to provide 60A. I did this using two high-current diodes to prevent one supply from pushing current into the other (because the two supplies will have slightly different voltage settings. You can up regulate the voltage settings on the supplies to offset the 0.6V drop across the diodes. This works fine for me; I usually draw a total of about 55 amps from the pair, but in initial testing they did produce 60 amps. I did not run them at 60Amps for very long however. Garrett Odell
1636566
For output you should be fine, as this is also 20VA and 12VAC, that said, it won't fit in a recessed outlet, it is surface mount compatible and has screw to hold it the outlet for long term plug in use.
1135626
I don't think that would be a good idea.. It's always best go by manufacture recommended wiring and amplification. Exceeding the power input beyond its capacity on any electronics could cause things to quite literally fry.
611876
Hi Quy, No. We recommend using an adaptor with output voltage of: DC 5.0 V, 1 500 mA. -Anthony
32987
It should be but you would only be using one channel so your input would be 30 watts.
58739
Yes. Select either up to 40A or 400A by rotary switch. Defaults to DC measurements.
315002
More info is needed and I can tell you if it will work or not. Exacly what model is the preamp.The device should have stickers on it which tell how many watts it draws as well as the current mA