I'm looking to power 3 Raspberry Pi's -- does anyone know if this works appropriately for them?
810089
Raspberry Pi is pretty goodbut I'm not sure how one would power one- I use a:n oven... sorry sorry for the joke but I'm not sure what a Raspberry Pi is I use it to power my iPad cell phone and some other such items
810090
I purchased this item for powering 2 kindle fires and a kindle fire hd. The first one lasted 4-5 weeks and then shorted out. The blue light on the front would pulsate as the power would rise and fall and it woudn't charge the tablets. They replaced it and that one lasted about 8 weeks and then it did the same thing. They did not respond when I contacted them the second time. The product only has a 6 month warranty but neither one lasted more than two months. For the amount of money and length of use you will probably get out of it, I would look somewhere else.
1746400
Hey Jon, I'm sorry to say I haven't used this with Raspberry Pi; however, I believe you shouldn't have any problems at all using it on Pi.
1360932
Should be just fine, as long as you do not chain more than one more similar (1amp) device to the power supply cable.
1067924
I think it should be fine. On their website they have multiple (2, 3, 4) PSU daisy chained up. This device just turns them on at the same time.
643088
It would be enough to power them, I would recommend going slightly higher with the output though just to compensate for the third sub. However, I don't recommend doing three Type R's, I would either go with 2 or 4 because I've heard people run into problems with running an odd number of subs instead of an even number. Hopefully this helps.
1758233
Hi Barb. It worked for me to connect 2 strips to the same power source and control them with the same controller. I haven't tried with 3 strips yet.
2241966
They want a 600 watt supply for one. So figure about 300 watts each card. I'd do 900 watts at the minimum.
834032
Based on the picture, this 2 relay shield already has opto isolators for both relays (that is what the two 4 pin modules are). Raspberry Pi uses 3.3V and this uses 5V, so you may want to use a level shifter (or an NPN transistor with two resistors) to keep from overloading the Pi output.
239230
I use "Home Genie" an image for the Raspberry Pi for my DIY system that I am developing. Seems to work pretty well so far. Basically it turns a computer into a home automation server that can process requests. Ideally you'd want that system to be as minimal in power consumption as possibly which makes small microcontrollers like the Pi a perfect platform for this.
579233
Should be good. I have a 650Watt, but with 2x hdds and 2x sdds, otherwise similar internals.http://www.extreme.outervision.com/psucalculatorlite.jsp
485376
That's correct. I am using four of these to power four Raspberry PIs. Yellow/Red are the 5V out side and Black/Red are the input side.
1118925
Yes ... I used this power supply to power (3) strips with a signal booster placed inline with the three strips.
915498
I couldn't get mine to work. In theory, you'd need 2. You also need a power supply for each.
90856
I believe that the logic level is 5v. It may work with 3.3, but it may cause issues. The best thing to do is to convert the logic level of the raspberry pi to 5 volts using a transistor. You will want to use a NPN transistor so that it an source to ground.
624939
Yes I am using it with a Raspberry Pi and HomeGenie. Surprisingly easy to get working if you download the HomeGenie sd card image
115096
It has a lot of wattage. I am pretty sure it would work. I don't think those cards will draw that much. As long as you are not running 4 hard drives with it, it will work.
1204121
I am using one now and it is working. Don't know if the other two are OK or not.