Can this power a SMB5050 300 LED 5mtrs strip ? This is the product I am trying to power : http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DOQUDO0/ref=pe_385040_30332190_
1356732
Really can't tell you except to say that we are using it for an LED community entrance light that is mounted in a small plastic box on the back of the entrance monument -- it works well and the price was great.
1808916
I cannot find requirements on the power supply, I personally have a 500W unit. I have no reason to think a 300W would not work. You should be good.
628006
I have been running 35w and have had a couple of the sockets burn up but I installed ten and had the issue with 2. Not sure they would handle 50w
1979215
No, not by just connecting one strip to another. Anything beyond 2 5meter strips will be to far from the power source. That amount of length would probably require a data repeater for every 10meters of light strips.
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.
1151753
Are you running 3 full standard 16.4ft, 150 led rolls/strips equaling 49.2 feet? Each strip is 3 Amps witch means the power supply must be 12v 9 Amps minimum. If you are over 49.2 feet you might need a stronger power supply or add another amplifier to the run. The amplifier output reads 12A but I've noticed that all diagrams never show more the two strips per amplifier. Good luck
1982486
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/B008HARHN8Which I hooked up to TSSS Data Repeater RGB Signal Amplifier For SMD 3528 5050 LED Strip Light, DC 12V 12A, 2 years warrantyUsing a single controller, with split outputs, for the colors. 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/B008HARHN8Which I hooked up to TSSS Data Repeater RGB Signal Amplifier For SMD 3528 5050 LED Strip Light, DC 12V 12A, 2 years warrantyUsing a single... » Read More 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/B008HARHN8Which I hooked up to TSSS Data Repeater RGB Signal Amplifier For SMD 3528 5050 LED Strip Light, DC 12V 12A, 2 years warrantyUsing a single controller, with split outputs, for the colors. « Show Less
558925
If the input voltage of the monitor is 12vDC then it will probably work. Look into the owners manual and see what your voltage input should be. I have purchased about 5 of these power supplies. They don't seem to last that long. I also have them in use 24 hours for fish tank LEDs. Also I am using their full potential. I will stepping up to a power supply commonly used in the access control world. It is the Altronix SMP-5. The altronix would definitely be overkill. You also need a good understanding of wiring low voltage CPS'S and where the potential for danger is.
810560
Hi Brad, sure should work seamless for the 60 W LED. In general, I would always stay ca. 30% below the max. Watts given by the manufacturers of such devices because of temperature issues. Other than that, I use this one for one year now without any problem. Hope this helps. Best regards Patric
2193
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 amp So, at 24 watt, you divide 24 watt by 12 volts and you get 2 amps Hope this helps
2045844
This is a delayed contact closure, not a power supply. You have to supply power for it to work.From the picture it can handle upto 10A. Your led only draws 2A.
134393
5A and 12V power supply will be ok. It's about 60W. 600 LED's strip consums 200*0.18Amp=3.6Amp.
1578078
I would use the 12v 3A supply. The 9.6v 500mA does not have the proper amount of current to power the entire light strip.
435992
I did actually did the very same to some degree. I connected only two light strips & it works fine. Can't see why only one strip won't work.The draw [amps] is well under the transformer's limit. If you think about it , if one section goes out. the remaining should still power up. Hope this helps, Edwood
1239567
This strip is powered by a 12 volts DC converter, so as long as your power supply has an output of 12vdc then I would not hesitate hooking them up. This is a very versatile set of lights. Have fun with them.
131303
Technically you can connect a few in series but then they will not be bright. So its recommended to use the powersupply that comes with the kit for each 5 meter strip. To get the strip to full brightness you need 72W. If you use more your 72W will be split between two 5M strip at half the brightness.
1439598
I've had as many as 4 strips connected together with one power supply with no issues. The power supply has a limit of how much power it can supply based on the amount of amps each strip needs, do the math (using specs), and plan accordingly.