What kind of power supply should I buy? I understand 12 volts, and DC but I don't know the dimensions of the jack.
1813358
It's the same 2.1mm jack that comes with LED strips. Also the same as is used on home surveillance cameras, which is quite handy for putting them up around the house as Christmas lights :-)
1071656
B008DISZX0 - 12W Power Supply ( Up to 4Bars ) B008DIT2H8 - 36W Power Supply ( Up to 12Bars )
324735
Your power supply has to have a 12 volt round coaxial power outlet port - which is hard to find. I received mine and cannot use it because I can't find a power supply.
1679294
Can be fit this item and follow detail:Output:19V 4.74A,DC Connector:5.5*2.5mm
1545998
Contact the seller, they are very very helpful, and purchase the 12V splitters for your needs. Just be sure that youdon't exceed the capicity for the power supply.
785402
there are many power supply available ,look for a 12 volt dc. and it should work
1070269
I don't have ready access but it looks like the standard approx 1/4" round jack like 12 volt charging outlets on many appliances. Or the "adapter" plug typically found. Hope that helps
2113706
Any standard power supply will fit. You will need to determine your overall system requirements before you decide what wattage you will need.
1479497
I used a 12 volt 1 amp or greater DC transformer from the Goodwill store ($1.99); works well. LEDs are polarized so you have to get the + and - side correct or it won't work.9 Volts will also work; must be DC.
162272
I wanted to post a picture of the adapter as I didn't want to worry about typos... so here it goes... let me know if I missed anything... Power Supply Model: DYS404-120300W Speaker Model: B0514 Input: 100-240V-50/60Hz 1.0A Output: 12.0V=3.0A I hope that is the info you were after.
1099922
sorry so long to get back to you.it is 5.8x6x3.5 standard size tower atx power supply. know your wattage can go bigger but not smaller. hope is helps if you need anything else just hollar. james
934070
A couple of things here to say... This unit should come with a supply... Seems like mine did. On that note, the unit take 15 watts or a little less than 1.5 amps (18 watts). I would get a 12 volt 2 amp dc switching power supply with a 2.1 mm jack on it. You want your load to only be about 80% of your supply. Another advantage to a switching power supply is that when the load does not require the full power (day time IR LEDS are off) the power supply consumes less energy. I would suggest getting a bigger power supply and a splitter and hook up several ... A 5 amp supply show power 3 of them. If the power supply you received with the unit is only 1 amp, it's already under powered. A couple of things here to say... This unit should come with a supply... Seems like mine did. On that note, the unit take 15 watts or a little less than 1.5 amps (18 watts). I would get a 12 volt 2 amp dc switching power supply with a 2.1 mm jack on it. You want your load to only be about 80% of your supply. Another advantage to a switching power supply is that when the load does not require the full power (day time IR LEDS are off) the power supply consumes less energy. I would suggest getting a bigger power supply and a splitter and hook up several ... A 5 amp supply show power 3 of them.... » Read More A couple of things here to say... This unit should come with a supply... Seems like mine did. On that note, the unit take 15 watts or a little less than 1.5 amps (18 watts). I would get a 12 volt 2 amp dc switching power supply with a 2.1 mm jack on it. You want your load to only be about 80% of your supply. Another advantage to a switching power supply is that when the load does not require the full power (day time IR LEDS are off) the power supply consumes less energy. I would suggest getting a bigger power supply and a splitter and hook up several ... A 5 amp supply show power 3 of them. If the power supply you received with the unit is only 1 amp, it's already under powered. « Show Less
96886
What the specs I have are: input 100-240V / 50/60 Hz --- output 12V - 2A / Center pin positive. NOT so sure this will work for you being 12VDC. The Amp rating is max load it can handle, but the output make destroy the hard drive controller. NEED to find one with 5VDC output with 1A or max of 2.5A. Hope this helps.
2135946
Looks like the same one I bought. I used a 12 volt DC 1 amp output converter. Think I got it from Radio Shack. It was plenty loud with even a smaller amperage converter I had, but I thought it might overdrive it so I got the 1amp just in case.
816054
It is a standard sized atx power supply. 12x7x4 is about the dimensions of the box it is packaged in by the mfg.
42560
The specs on the factory supplied power supply are output 14VDC, 4 amps. It's a switching power supply and the power connector is 7/32". Very common for computer power supplies. The amp is rate 12-14 volts. This might work fine: http://www.amazon.com/12-Volt-Power-Supply-Standard/dp/B009ZZV6TA
1736948
A definitive answer would be difficult to give due to the many variables in jack and plug configurations, unless you know how to use a micrometer; however you can be reasonably confident it will work if you do the following. Look on your old power supply for the following specs. printed on the case. You will probably see the input voltage and amperage, it will look something like this: "Input: 100-240 VAC (1.2A or Amps) 50/60HZ". What's important are the specs. that follow, they are the output voltage, amperage and the jack/plug configuration. If you see "Output 19.5 V.DC or you may see 19.5 V followed by a a solid line over a line of dashes, either way if you do the voltage and amperage are correct. Next look for a symbol that looks something like this: - ---C---+ There will be an o or dot in the center of the C. If your old one shows a line going from the open side of the C, the dot or circle in the center of the C to a plus sign the polarity is correct. Next look into the end that plugs into your computer and if you see a fine wire(smaller than a 5mm pencil lead) in the center of the plug it should work on your device provided the voltage and amperage matched. If the computer has never been worked on then the jack should be to OEM. Someone would have to look at it or you would have to have the exact dimensions of the plug itself before I could say for certain it would work, but if everything I mentioned matches up I think it will work.