The labeled inputs shows red and yellow, if I hook up red to positive and yellow to negative I should get 12 volts at the output correct?
1389634
Mine did not come with instructions but I emailed the seller and he emailed me them. I have not had a chance 5 install yet but believe you are correct
1661315
Negative, yet there is an input receptacle with NO SPECS as to polarity and voltage needed, as well a missing current spec needed when multiple items are connected. Closer inspection of item shows no specs ON the item either, but it appears that an area below the receptacle has been sanded off, as if the specs were removed, as was the model info. Weird.. Inspection was done with lighted magnifier I used at NASA to inspect pins. sort of like owning a 7-stall barn that will only hold 4 horses at best ;-)
1092974
I have a 4-port model, but it should be easy to tell if your setup is working. On mine, the input is green the two output ports that I'm using flash yellow.
900699
The red is power, the white is for audio the yellow is for video. If you do not have a device that fits those types of connections then you need to buy adapters that converts to the style you do have.
439138
Black is negative 12vRed is positive 12v (can be switched or constant power supply)Third wire (color varies) is supply voltage wanting to measure
2254049
I am away from my home for a couple of months but I think I can do this from memory. The white is negative. The red wire is positive and when connected the siren will give a steady tone. The yellow wire is also positive and when connected the siren will give a wailing tone. Connect the red or yellow to positve but not both at the same time. When I had a long run from the security panel the siren was not loud enough. I changed and had the security panel activate a 12 VDC relay connected to a 120 VAC transformer that put 12 VDC out to the siren over a short piece of wire, I was pleased with the loudness of the siren. I am away from my home for a couple of months but I think I can do this from memory. The white is negative. The red wire is positive and when connected the siren will give a steady tone. The yellow wire is also positive and when connected the siren will give a wailing tone. Connect the red or yellow to positve but not both at the same time. When I had a long run from the security panel the siren was not loud enough. I changed and had the security panel activate a 12 VDC relay connected to a 120 VAC transformer that put 12 VDC out to the siren over a short piece of wire, I was pleased with... » Read More I am away from my home for a couple of months but I think I can do this from memory. The white is negative. The red wire is positive and when connected the siren will give a steady tone. The yellow wire is also positive and when connected the siren will give a wailing tone. Connect the red or yellow to positve but not both at the same time. When I had a long run from the security panel the siren was not loud enough. I changed and had the security panel activate a 12 VDC relay connected to a 120 VAC transformer that put 12 VDC out to the siren over a short piece of wire, I was pleased with the loudness of the siren. « Show Less
1221917
Hi. The picture has a mistake. I bought it to JOL CONNECTION and it is 20v. Regards.
1979149
Odd, my 12v model only had 2 wires, Brown and Yellow, and being 12 I didnt think it mattered which was which, but generaly, I chose the brighter of the two(yellow) as the +, and installed an in line fuse, works fine, bright as hell. Id rate it at nearly 1000 lumen when connected to my Deep Cycle 12v Boat battery.
47864
The red terminal is POSITIVE and the black one is NEGATIVE. I do not understand F1 and F2, as it may be specific to your schematic or circuit.
1865495
Certainly sounds like you wired it correctly. Just remember that LEDs are polarity sensitive, so make sure your positive is on the red wire. If that is confirmed, then I have nothing more to suggest.
1013275
i've only independently address red, blue, and green. it depends if how many prongs you plug in and on which side.
1064910
the shunt is internal and low-side, you want to connect the ground of your load to the yellow wire then ground the whole unit with the black, than connect the red to the voltage you want to measure
416144
red to positive and black to negative. if there is any power in the battery the tester comes on. scroll through the options as described in the manual. 12 volt only.
2254051
Hi there fellow "alarmist"! My siren has three leads: White, Red, and Yellow. White is negative. If yours has a Black wire instead, it's negative. Red to Positive makes the Siren YELP. If you connect Yellow to Positive, the sound is Steady! That's all there is to it... It operates on 12 VDC.Have fun, Walley Bendz
8905
Doesn't matter how you wire them since the driver circuitry has an inverter bridge. They can run on 12V AC or DC. I believe the wires are black and red so following convention I wired black to negative and red to positive.
485376
That's correct. I am using four of these to power four Raspberry PIs. Yellow/Red are the 5V out side and Black/Red are the input side.
134340
The label says; INPUT: 100-240V AC 50/60Hz 0. 6A; OUTPUT: 12V DC 2.0A. If you want to see a picture you can try this link https://www.dropbox.com/sh/i0upig9z3zpfup0/AAAqJE5Hc4IcDv1RVGArCiJva#lh:null-0607141840.jpg