Any issues with using this as the power source to a PWM transistor dimmer?
1807300
It should work well. It is controlling the switch for two locations for our compressor.
1807301
I was unimpressed with this power source - it only produces 11.7 volts and is noisy. I would prefer a more robust power source to modulate, but it would probably work.
454981
I would recommend using the 12v dimmer after the power supply. Cutting"Dimming" the power prior to a power supply defeats the purpose of its capability to convert power from 110v AC to 12v DC. This is the one that I used Leegoal LEDwholesalers LED Strip Lights PWM Dimming Controller For LED Lights or Ribbon, 12 Volt 8/10 Amp, 3301 Hope that will help you with your wiring.
1715761
Get the voltage and polarity right and you should be ok. Just be careful not to fry it.
1470866
The Twelve dollar price is for 1 puck light with no AC adapter. I used a 30 watt power adpter that cost about $14. to run my 6 upper lights and another one to run my 6 lower cabinet lights. This unit (I don't think) is capable of dimming (not sure but don't think so) but you can look it up under " Ledwholesalers 30 Watt LED Power Suppply Driver Transformer 120 to 12 Volt DC Output, 3207 "
999132
I would just remove the dimmer and plug directly into a switch-controlled outlet. You could use a dimmer switch to control the outlet, which would accomplish your objective.
722103
I have always used magnetic low voltage dimmers. That's what I was told and I have never tried a conventional dimmer. I would say no.
1326009
I don't see why not. This is just a switch with a fancy timer. Of course it is not a dimmer but I don't think there would be a problem with contolling a dimmer. JMHO
1757882
I doubt so. The unit is pretty much identical to any AC-DC converter you might find for any other electronic device, and they are built to expect a constant supply of power. The input specs on the unit also indicate it's input range would not accomidate a dimmer from what I can see.Your best bet from what I can see would be to purchase one of the PWM dimmer packages available if you would like to dim the lights off of this unit.
277336
As long as they are dimmable LEDs I should think you would be just fine to use this, though certainly not all LEDs are of that variety.
408015
I have not tried that. I use this power supply to directly power 5 meters of SM5050 LED's (indoors). It been just fine for over an year now.
588095
I'm not sure. I'm not using it on a dimmer. I would guess you can but not from personal experience.
2063175
Yes, assuming the "electric wire" is low voltage and the same as the dimmer.
450812
I am using LED bulbs and am dimming them with the switch. So far, no problems and is working fine...make sure the bulbs state they are, in fact, dimmable.
101392
I would assume so; though I'm not an an expect I'm this area.dimming always lower power usage.
454980
You can, but it may not dim the LEDs the way you expect. It shouldn't hurt the power supply though.
867494
If you connect the dimmer control between the power source and the splitter or a single light bar it should work just fine. Try both setups to see if the splitter is the problem. If you get only an on/off response or nothing at all with that connection I am sure Lightwiki will quickly replace your dimmer control. Just so you know, my entire system worked great right out of the box and is still working fine. Mike
2080554
No problem with mine. I only use it with a power supply, and it works perfectly.