HI, can this battery pack power an LED monitor requiring 18 watts/hr? Is there a sufficient adapter?
1442239
This battery has no problem to supply 18 watts power. However, its output voltage is 15V or 19V, will the voltage is the right voltage your LED monitor needs? If your LED monitor needs 12V power, you may use our BP160 battery, which can output 12V or 19V power. Best regards. BiXNet
2266626
No, you still need to buy a power supply like this one Sabrent AD-LCD12 LCD Monitors 12V 6A 72W AC Adapter Power Supply
541084
I had plugged this in and it did power up my monitor/tv. I am not sure if it is the same monitor you have though as I left the monitor behind when I moved and can not remember what I had bought it for..
1517038
I just checked the monitor and its box but neither state how much amperage it consumes. Use the 12V@3A power supply. It should handle the monitor just fine.
285073
I am not familiar with this. I guess you would have to look at the "specs" of the "thing" you want to plug in and see what it's power requirements are.
282033
Ideally would be 24 watts, without considering conversion losses etc. Being a switching supply, it should be close to the that (basic formula is P=I*E, P is power, I is current, E is volts).
1073827
we do not know, here we are operating it with 115 volts local current, but you may check with Dell technical support, they shold help you out
432075
You need around 60W at 12V, I would recommend: "Intocircuit 80W(72W / 60W Compatible) Waterproof Superior Quality Aluminum Alloy LED Power Supply Driver LED Transformer 120 to 12 Volt DC Output, 6ft Cable" , available on amazon
910274
Yes just make sure that you get 12v dc LEDs and think you need mor then one repeter each strip is 16 feet long and can draw 72 watts at 12v each
1071657
According to the product package one power supply can handle up to 36 watts and each LED strip is only 3 watts so you should be able to connect 12 in sequence without any problems.
2254477
Not significant. I had hooked this up to a dell GX280 350watt and it worked fine with VGA cables. It doesn't require it's own power either. I now have two of them on 700watt system and they work fine no issues. Also if ur using VGA just get a mini display to vga, and you don't ahve to worry about active adapter...all are plug-n-play. hope this helps!
2114949
Don't think it has enough power. Apparently needs 170W (8.5A x 20V), but my Lenovo adapter only rated for 120W.
518750
Yes, not sure what you are asking either, but the reply from uberzilla should help! It is also my understanding that you don't need to worry about going too high on the watts, although there's no point in wasting your money for more watts than you need to power your system/graphics card.
1799005
it's 65watts, so it all depends what else you are running. I'd suggest to use a power supply calculator online to figure it out.
825598
the way I built it is with a 150 watt adjustable power supply the current must not exceed spec. the voltage is flexible (about 33v) so long as the current is right. The source of the power depends on the power supply some will work fine with 12 vdc car battery some will require other sources. be sure to heat sink the led I used a copper fined cpu cooler with fan attached and running. Avoid the current limitation and cooling and you will slag the led
716445
I am not sure what the power has my old Dell Optiplex 740 PSU,ether 180 or 240 watts but not higher. Working good for using TV 41 inch and even bigger screen tried. In my case I had to slightly modify (cut out some plastic to make it fit b in)
1877763
Its done, buy a new higher wattage one, add up the load of your LEDs and get an appropriate rated power supply