Can I connect this to a boost converter to up the output to 36 volts at 3 amps?
1422414
power's there, but you'd probably be better off just getting a 36v psu separate. A big buck/boost on this will either dirty up your power if you have other 12v devices on it, or be a loss in efficiency. I've used this with bucks to take it down to 5 to provide 12 and 5v with this. haven't gone up with it.
72700
Yes! Not only you can, you have spare power to run up to 165 watts. I have tried many and this is the best, most consistent converter I've ever used whether the load is minimal or high the output is steady (measured with a fluke meter) I recommend it 100%
588261
For 36V, the charger will only supply 12.5A. I believe it's the same for 48V.
30670
This is a voltage converter, not amperage. To get more amperage you need a larger power source.
1193943
NO, be certain to use a good DC power supply. I use a 20 Amp supply and it works fine with this supply.
2230880
Don't know, this is a 18V 3amp DC supply. So 54 Watts max output. Does that help?
1964466
I don't know if you would want to put that kind of power through that small a cord. If Goal Zero says it can accept that much power through there I would say you can wire up your own but mine did not come with such an adapter. The charge controller on this panel puts out 10 amps at 12volts that alot of power. The wires that came with mine seem to be much thicker that what i see on the goal zero page for connectors.
2141855
The input range is 10-32 VDC and the output range is 12-35VDC. It would do you no good to connect them in series to try and get higher voltages.
32468
i sisupect you can only if you have a converter. this is made for us voltage
2141852
Use this one DROK® Digital Display 6-40V to 8-80V DC Boost Converter Regulator Constant Current/Voltage Charger 400W by DROK
403414
I think it says 36V max output, but I use mine to power something at 28V, 0.5 amps from a 12V power supply and it barely even warms up.
2157270
No problem at all to go higher in amps. That just means your converter can provide more DC amps at a time to your various 12v DC appliances, and battery charging. No risk, since each circuit is protected by it's own fuse.You'll have higher cost, more weight, and no guarantee that it uses the same mount screw holes, though.
1351686
Yes you can and it being a 300w converter means you can run 300w of electrical equipment on it. For instance, it has the capacity to run two 100W light bulbs and two 50W light bulbs (all together 300W) at the same time. The problem we encounter when going from one country to another is the voltage. This converter can either convert up to 220 or convert down to 110. So you would plug it in a US plug and plug your product in the 220 outlet in the front of the converter. Good luck
1574454
Not directly, but (just as Ron Coleman suggested) you can using something like this: Schumacher PC-6 120AC to 6A 12V DC Power Converter
2117255
You need a NinjaMcPowerConverter. But seriously....the simplest way is probably to get a cheap dc to ac converter from Northern Tool and just plug in the existing power supply. There are better ways, but not as simple, and I think you want simple. About 20 bucks gets the converter. It's cheap, and won't even turn a screw-gun, but it will power low-amp lights.
2087337
Sure....with a 120 volt to 12 volt DC power converter. It is a digital unit, so power use (watts) should be very low. But check the actual amp draw prior to buying converter unit.
1372059
It depends on the voltage. P=UI. so I=P/U. If you connect a 12V battery, the amp draw will be 36W/12V=3A