Is it necessary to use an LED driver or can the puck lights be wired directly to this power supply up to the 30 watts?
1715504
I have wired the light direct thru some cable first at least 6 feet,they will work up to the 30 watts.
837085
You need to use a separate power source unless your dmx socket has power like the Eternal Lighting wireless Puck.
1986855
You will need to cut the DC connectors and strip the wires on both the power supply and the LED strip in order to use this remote dimmer. another option is to buy the "ABI Inline RF Remote Control Dimmer Switch for LED Strip Light" that has proper connectors on both ends.
1544543
I dont see why you cant.just hook up the positive and negative wire and you should be good to go.the led lights draw hardly any power.they are great lights and good people to deal with. Good luck
1110844
It doesnt require a power connector from psu, draws its power straight through the motherboard. Not sure about power requirements, i have a 480 watt psu and im running lots of accessories off it with no problems- tower with illuminated panels and cooling fans, neon light in tower, auxiliary blower motor, and sound card. system is a second gen i5 cpu w/ 8 gigs ram. You should be ok, unless you start putting all these lights into it.
343027
You will need to get a power supply LED driver to run these lights. Depending on the length of the strip (number of lights) and the environment (outdoor or indoor location) you will need to select the best driver for your application. This is an example of a water proof supply I am using outside on out patio to drive a partial strip of lights (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FWO24US/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1). If the entire strip of LEDs draws 1.7 - 2Amps at 12V, which would be 20-24 Watts, you could use a single 30W driver to power the entire strip.
327238
When you buy the 3 light puck kit, it comes with a power hub that you plug each of the puck lights into (it accepts up to 6 lights in total). The hub then plugs into a power converter that also has a dimmer on it, & the converter then plugs into any standard outlet. There is not a wireless remote--only a small rocker switch on the converter. The light output is good for an under cabinet installation, but the wires on all the pucks may be too short for some applications. You may want to read some of the other comments to determine whether this system will work for you.
880349
The first puck connects to your 110v outlet. I cut the plug off and hardwired mine into a service feed. Then each subsequent plugs into the one before it... Daisey-chain style. I forget how many in this series you can connect, but it is quite a few, like maybe 16. I like the way these fasten under cabinets. They have a small tabbed piece you screw to the cabinet, then you position the puck on it and give it a quarter turn... Very easy! Because their operating temperature is quite low, you probably could attach them using a double-sided tape (I would use the foam type), or even velcro, if you do not want to put screw holes in the mounting surface. The first puck connects to your 110v outlet. I cut the plug off and hardwired mine into a service feed. Then each subsequent plugs into the one before it... Daisey-chain style. I forget how many in this series you can connect, but it is quite a few, like maybe 16. I like the way these fasten under cabinets. They have a small tabbed piece you screw to the cabinet, then you position the puck on it and give it a quarter turn... Very easy! Because their operating temperature is quite low, you probably could attach them using a double-sided tape (I would use the foam type), or even velcro, if... » Read More The first puck connects to your 110v outlet. I cut the plug off and hardwired mine into a service feed. Then each subsequent plugs into the one before it... Daisey-chain style. I forget how many in this series you can connect, but it is quite a few, like maybe 16. I like the way these fasten under cabinets. They have a small tabbed piece you screw to the cabinet, then you position the puck on it and give it a quarter turn... Very easy! Because their operating temperature is quite low, you probably could attach them using a double-sided tape (I would use the foam type), or even velcro, if you do not want to put screw holes in the mounting surface. « Show Less
1526825
LED's come in all different voltage ranges , most commons being 1.5 volts, 3 volts, 9 volts, and 12 volts. The output from the LED driver: *Input Voltage:110 -130 Volt*Output Voltage:12V DC*Power:150 Watt 12.5Awould imply that you are within the working range of the LED driver in that you are not exceeding 150 watts. Watts = volt amps, therefore amps = 60/12 = 5 amps. LED driver is limited by 12.5 amps, therefore you ar within the working range. Don't see a problem with your planned setup.
659093
Why would you need to? Its a repeater. Your first power source should be enough for the first LED strip, after each strip you install a repeater.
1183508
Yes these are dimmable. I installed two of these puck lights plus nearly 48 feet of SMD3582 strip lights. I used a 150 watt 12 VDC magnetic power supply controlled by a Lutron DVLV-600P 600 watt switch. Works great. My only warning is that the power supply hums a little sometimes - not all the time which is odd. With other noise in the kitchen it is not noticeable, but if this were in other areas of the house I would need to do something to address the noise. The power supply is in the back of a lower cabinet so that helps.
454980
You can, but it may not dim the LEDs the way you expect. It shouldn't hurt the power supply though.
1315750
Yes you will need the power supply. The dimmer goes between the power supply and the lights. Just a couple of 18 or 22 size wires will work fine cut to the lengths needed. As for the connectors, depends on how many pieces you're going to have. If you need to go around corners, then it's easier to cut the strip and make the40/90 degree bend you require. Then you would need 2 connectors, (One for each strip) one long length would need only 1 connector. Unless you're handy with a soldering iron (pencil type) I'd check out a couple of videos on www.youtube.com, for hints and tips. It's not hard but patience goes along way in working with these. But the finished job is well worth it. Everyone that comes in my kitchen and sees them does the oooo's and awwwws. Also makes a nice night light when you go out.
1027836
While I can't tell you about the lighting requirements I want to caution you that you cannot effectively add lights to this system. The controller is capable of driving more lights than the kit comes with but current USA doesn't sell this 12 volt light except as a kit so you'll have to buy two controllers, two power transformers etc. if you decide to add lights youl be better off buying the ramp timer pro separately, a 24 volt transformer and true lumen pro lights. The advantage is those are brighter and you have a selection of colors and lengths to choose from.
1315748
yes you will need a 12volt supply. The terminals are bare wire clamp ons so you shouldn't need any connecters. This is for single color LEDS not RGB version of LEDS.
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
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