Will the recommend "Sabrent AD-LCD12 LCD Monitors 12V 6A 72W AC Adapter Power Supply" work?
1401750
This case does not come with a power supply (what you connect to the system board) or ac adapter (power brick which converts ac to dc). To answer your question it depends on your system board. Some micro boards come with a power supply built in and have a place to plug in an ac adapter on them. In this case you would use the adapter recommended for that board. Standard boards, or ones that do not have a power supply built in, need both the power supply and ac adapter. I have built many systems and my personal favorite power supply is the "picoPSU-160-XT" by mini-box. I usually pair it with a STD-12160 from mini-box. Whatever you choose you will want to make sure you get a good ac adapter or you will have problems with stability. Hopefully that helps point you in the right direction.
1221288
Mine included a common US AC 12V 2A power adapter. Then you have standard input connectors for HDMI, VGA, and RCA (yellow). When using HDMI, I had the best results with updating the config.txt file: sudo nano /boot/config.txt #increase HDMI signal strength (just a black screen if not set!) config_hdmi_boost=4 #remove black borders disable_overscan=1 #set specific CVT mode hdmi_cvt 800 480 60 6 0 0 0 #set CVT as default hdmi_group=2 hdmi_mode=87
571891
Just emailed Seagate to ask this exact question. Here was their response:The power supply specs are:Power Supply: 12-Volt 2-Amp OutputPower Supply Barrel: Outside 5.5mm Inside 2.5mmNote, this is really 2 Amps or more as the device will draw as much power as it needs, but must be 12-Volts only. So a 24 or 36 Watt adapter at 12 Volts with the right barrel size should work fine.
2199605
My client uses several of these with the Sabrent power adapter...no problems...
1630563
That seems to be what travel converters are designed for, so you should be fine. And you may not even need it, as the power brick mine came with seems to be rated for 100~240v input. Australia mains electricity is 240v, so even a simple plug adapter might work.If you want to be extra safe, use Amazon to contact QNIX. They were very helpful when I couldn't get my monitor working (I was using a DVI-I single link cable instead of the dual link cable that the monitor came with and requires to work). IIRC, they responded within 24 hours.
646365
I had a spare 12V, 3.75A from a Samsung monitor lying around so that's what I used. Almost any 12v power brick will do though.
1062336
Sure, shouldn't be a problem. I've converted mine to Thunderbolt. The biggest problem overcome by using this monitor is that the power has to go through this adapter. The DVI signal is fully standard.
655974
This will work: VideoSecu 12V DC 500mA Regulated CCTV Camera Power Supply UL Listed Switching 100V-240V AC to DC 2.1mm x 5.5mm Plug Power Adapter MCQ VideoSecu Security Camera Power Supply 12V DC 500mA Regulated CCTV Switching 100V-240V AC to DC 2.1mm x 5.5mm Plug Power Adapter PW12500RS B0VVideoSecu Security Camera Power Supply 12V DC 500mA Regulated CCTV Switching 100V-240V AC to DC 2.1mm x 5.5mm Plug Power Adapter PW12500RS B0V
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.
1991682
This is a fine little monitor. It will work on 9 volts (best), but not on 6 volts. It will probably work from a 12 volt adapter - but the higher voltage may shorten its useful life. (If finding a 9 volt switching adapter is a problem, you can buy them from Amazon and/or EBay - they're very inexpensive.)
2064445
If your monitor has an adc connector on it this will work. One function will not, power on through the monitor.
1572334
It should, if the voltage rating matches your computer. Don't worry about the difference in amps - this adapter can supply up to 6 but if your computer draws less than that (which is likely) it's no problem, in fact it's a good thing because you won't be overheating it.
1667502
If the total power required is 120W at 12VDC, then this power supply is adequate. Make sure that the LED strips are wired in parallel. Note that the output of this power supply has two wires (instead of a DC jack).
1358125
That would of course depend on the monitor itself. If it is a newer Apple monitor with a DVI plug and a separate power plug, then Sabrent does have an OS X driver on their website. If, however, you have an Apple monitor with a DVI socket and NO separate power line, then you would need to buy a $100 dollar adapter to power the monitor.
1221285
Mine included a common US AC 12V 2A power adapter. Then you have standard input connectors for HDMI, VGA, and RCA (yellow).When using HDMI, I had the best results with updating the config.txt file:sudo nano /boot/config.txt #increase HDMI signal strength (just a black screen if not set!) config_hdmi_boost=4 #remove black borders disable_overscan=1 #set specific CVT mode hdmi_cvt 800 480 60 6 0 0 0 #set CVT as default hdmi_group=2 hdmi_mode=87
1379684
This one should do the trick. It's 150w and 19.5v. It's great for my power hungry alienware. Good luck!
2227325
Im powering my 12v monitor using an adapter to connect the battery and it works pretty good. No problems at all! Maybe less brighteen than it should but powers up. I wouldnt recomend powering a wireless monitor with integrated video receiver through