Would this handle a 36 volt input? One spec says 40 volts one says 30. Anyone know what happens to it if too high of a voltage is connected? &lt;30w
1779264
I have not tried the unit above 35 volts However it has been working fine at 24 volts with a 3 amp load
1091997
There is no "output voltage". It's simply a switch. I'm fairly certain it can handle 24 Volts.
1838122
I don't have the unit but I can tell you there is NO WAY it can be rated at 3000W. 3000W at 115Volts (Std. US voltage) results in a current draw of 26Amps, that current would trip any household 115V outlet breaker. Its marketing crapola. Don't be fooled.
89456
Power = Volts x Amps... So 300 is more than enough. Personally I bought the 500 Watt version because I use it for many things
2035809
It has an automatic voltage selector that goes from 12v up to 48v. Mine is 36 and works just fine.
617335
it says Input: 100-240v~, 50/60Hz, 0.3AOutput: 12v---0.8AI was unable to use it for my cisco linksys router because the input jack piece was too big for the power supply hole on the router. I just kept it. Hasnt served a purpose for me yet. let me know if that helps.
947327
the amount of currant that the transformer can deliver is going to have to have a rating above 4 amps or it will not manitain the voltage anyway. most of the little transformers you plug into the wall will make the 36 volts without anything plugged into them but they will drop a few volts when you add a load to them. I would recommend some type of regulated power supply. there are several here on amazon.
1258375
I'm using this controller to charge a bank of 4 12 volt batteries and my solar panel is rated at 30 watts and 17.5 volts. It seems to be working fine but I don't know if the controller lists any maximum input voltage or not. One would think it would be capable of handling a wide range of voltage just because of the nature of most solar panels but that is simple logic and simple logic doesn't always apply.
2060307
Yes. If your LED is 30W and runs on 24-30V then it draws 1.33-1.0 amps respectively. The converter can output 3A continuously and the requirement on voltage is that the maximum ratio of output voltage to input voltage is 3. So since you're putting 12V in, you can get 24 or 30V out easily, and this still keeps you under the current limit. Hope this helps, the converter has been good for me, it's very stable on the output despite a changing input. If I can be anymore help let me know. -Brian
1969061
Don't know? Mine is a 400 watt and I have had no power problems, seems totally sufficient to do the job.
579119
i´m very disapointed of the performance of the 36db amplifier because I connected to the cable TV service and I don¨t got good response.Another Amps,Radio Shack for instance, works fine. I don¨t recommend to buy this one which do not have any Warranty. About Power supplies, Amazon never states voltages in all electronic devices. My suggestion is to put 110V - 220V or the last Autovolt; for this reason I do not buy any more electric devices. J. Humberto Gamboa (Bolivia)
34728
Mine has been inputting 24v for a year now, so I can vouch for the 24v. I believe the information with it said that it could. I can't recall the 36v or 48v however.
1039774
The input voltage is 120V ~ 60Hz 0.68A. The Input Power is 33W. The Output is: 22.5VAs I am in New Zealand with 240-220 voltage, I have bought a step-down Transformer, 50W with 240V - 115V.By Power TechPlus N287. Model Cat.MF -1091. Does this help?
516108
You might mean 3215rn? Either one according to the directions/profile accept (I believe automatically) 12 or 24 volts. Going to 36 volts might either fry the unit or just cause it to shut down. I have a 12 volt system with my panels (small groups of them) wired in parallel. Because my panels are 2 types of differing specs, they feed into 4 separate controllers. This is done to not come close to overloading any controller. 2 of my controllers are MPPT, 2 are PWM. I own a Tracer 2215rn and a Tracer 4210. The PWMs are Windy Nation 30 amp and a Misol 50 amp. Returning to your question, I looked on amazon and found this to to handle 36 volts:Morningstar TS-MPPT-60 Tristar Mppt 60 Ampgood luck You might mean 3215rn? Either one according to the directions/profile accept (I believe automatically) 12 or 24 volts. Going to 36 volts might either fry the unit or just cause it to shut down. I have a 12 volt system with my panels (small groups of them) wired in parallel. Because my panels are 2 types of differing specs, they feed into 4 separate controllers. This is done to not come close to overloading any controller. 2 of my controllers are MPPT, 2 are PWM. I own a Tracer 2215rn and a Tracer 4210. The PWMs are Windy Nation 30 amp and a Misol 50 amp. Returning to your question, I looked... » Read More You might mean 3215rn? Either one according to the directions/profile accept (I believe automatically) 12 or 24 volts. Going to 36 volts might either fry the unit or just cause it to shut down. I have a 12 volt system with my panels (small groups of them) wired in parallel. Because my panels are 2 types of differing specs, they feed into 4 separate controllers. This is done to not come close to overloading any controller. 2 of my controllers are MPPT, 2 are PWM. I own a Tracer 2215rn and a Tracer 4210. The PWMs are Windy Nation 30 amp and a Misol 50 amp. Returning to your question, I looked on amazon and found this to to handle 36 volts:Morningstar TS-MPPT-60 Tristar Mppt 60 Ampgood luck « Show Less
2088334
This One is supposed to decide 12 or 24 for you once hooked up. I have 6 hooked up on a 12 volt System. It should work fine the AMPs are another issue it may say 30 Amps but I doubt it I would do the math and keep it under 18. Just a FYI hook it up as soon as you get it. If its Bad send it back fast. Had to send two bad oones back. The good ones are vey stable. The manual is horrible all in all not a bad cc
2029404
The problem with ours is that it blew the fuses that it came with and the two extras so I don't have a clue whether or not this works. I'm not sure how they blew, but I never tinkered with it because I bought this for my mother. She didn't get anything to work (note we live in the US) even when she used different options for the input volts. (she tried both 110 and 220, both blew a fuse) I'm sorry I can't help you with this, but I think we got a defected version or some kind of messed up one.
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