How many 12V rails and how man Amps can those rails supply?
1793253
2-Rails, 28 AMP each. Be concerned about the orientation of the fan. If fan is pointing down, beware of fan hitting bracket.
346404
They seem to handle between 1 - 1.5 amps no problem. Going over 2 you might fry it. You can also check out this load test video on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYf7qKuZF_I
1224563
i used 12 gauge from the solar panels to the controller and from the controller to the batteries i used no 6 awg i already had here The no 6 is probably overkill i wouldnt go any less than 8 from the controller to the batteries what is your battery bank at least 24v i hope
657326
The 12v input line is not regulated, thus it is limited by the power supply feeding the picopsu. I've used this in a number of setups that draw 20+ amps on the 12v line without a single problem years later. Now as for the 5v and 3.3v rails, that is another story.
743194
Depends on what it is you're doing? Amps? The Big3? You could take a piece of line (rope or string) and run it from your battery to where ever you're going to mount your amp/s to get a rough estimate of how much you'll need. Just add a few extra feet (say 5) to what ever you measure to be on the safe side. Don't forget to get some grommets for protection, and maybe some techflex if you want to do it competition style.
274545
I feel I can safely say no here. Most audio amps that require dual supplies of the same voltage tend to require negative voltage on one pole, AKA a ground, 12v, and -12v..this power supply does not have a negative voltage output. If it requires two independant 12v rails, still no - this power supply has a single 12v rail with multiple taps. The only suitable usage for this power supply would be single-rail 12v applications. I hope that takes care of your question - if not, please provide more detail such as model or part number of the amplifier in question.
880068
I do not have the answer to the number of amps.. there is nothing to say that. whatever description U see on the add is what U get. So far I have not had to use it - it make a big noise for the taiser..
45637
My info says 2.8 amps at 12 volts. If you need more info just GoogleRule 20R Bilge pump and you can pretty much find everything you need. Hope this helps!
102051
There is only one 12v rail, but it can handle 540w - just shy of the total output. Unless you're really pushing the total capacity (which you shouldn't do), it shouldn't make an important difference.
646599
you'll need 12 volts from a 5.5 x 2.5 - there are some available on e-bay look under the username "boldar" for the ones I have available.
1675077
12.5 running amps but you have startup of 3000 or 25amps for a short period.
1298231
I used a #10 stranded copper wire THHN is good for 30 amps. I ran a red and black from the charge controller out to the battery terminals. The charger will keep a constant and monitoring voltage for your 12 volt battery. You may want to add a Wattsup to give more information and condition of the process.
1824174
you need 12 amps from an additional 12vdc power supply. you are taking the signal from an led controller and adding power down the line
1799129
For power I would use 4 guage. And of course the same or larger for a ground. For a 1200watt amp 4 will suffice. Or you could always go wit the big 3 upgrade. All 0. Let it hit!! Lol.
996147
It is a 50 amp supply and will provide that at 12 volts continually. Your amp needs 120 amps. Oh those specs imply big external capacitors to deliver 5000 watts. It can only take in 1440 watts (120 amps x 12 volts) and they don't create power.
1478972
It puts out 12vdc at up to 2 amps. If you only need 500ma, this has more capacity.
749759
Yes, it has a single 12V rail. Sources: http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDReviews&op=Story&reid=264 http://www.hardocp.com/article/2011/11/01/seasonic_platinum1000_1_kilowatt_power_supply_review/2