Am I able to add simple electricity current through these after splicing wires and putting it to a battery?
1138147
You need to meet the current requirements; perhaps many batteries. Computer power supply can be found for 10 bucks; much easier.
1005064
You may need some extra wire if you're running it straight to the battery, if you're running it to the fuse box you may need to add a circuit, but either of those are inexpensive, it's worth the money.
1337440
Yes, just make sure to install the C-wire. Then, the batteries will just function as backup
539254
Depends on if you want to run in series or parallel. I would recommend grounding them independent and using your current 12v "positive" wire to power them. Take the "hot" wire from your current light bar and splice the positive wire from these into it. If you're unsure which one is positive touch both leads to your battery they only work one way.
922730
Now that I've looked at the product, I remember. The wires will hook up as Tinkerguy notes below. Just put the wire into the hole and screw the screw in and it holds the wires firmly. So basically, you just need to strip the end of the wires from your 12V supply bare and put them in.
705388
You could have this 10 amp circuit wired to a relay with its own direct power supply from the battery and that will allow you to up the current to your accessories to 30-40A.
1701764
sorry, I have no idea. I would think that the batteries would be the same. Maybe the contacts of the leads might be different. If so, a soldering iron and some wire would do the trick.
1729494
Wire them directly from the battery with a 2 way switch. They are very low amperage so a relay is not necessary.
2025913
Yes you can as long as the amp output is high enough. But you are able to connect easily to the terminal posts of these batteries.
118870
Yes, and No. You can wire them up in a string, but if you're thinking of just connecting one to the next, that won't work. You can run only 3 of these in series using a current limiting resistor with a 12 V supply. What you can do is run several of these 3 LED strings, sort of one after another, but the wiring would be a bit trickier than just daisy chaining them. You may have noticed that some Christmas light strings have 3 or 4 wires in the string and they are achieving something similar to what I am describing. I don't know how to attach diagrams to this response, so I can't send you a schematic. Ledcalc.com is a good resource for figuring out the current limiting resistor value. It will even show you a basic schematic, which would need to be modified to get the string layout you want. The amount of time these would run depends on the capacity of the battery (which you didn't state), but generally they would run somewhere between many hours and several days continuously. Due to the rather narrow beam pattern of super bright LEDs you will probably be disappointed in the effect. For a decorative effect, you'd really want LEDs with a much wider beam pattern. Christmas light strings that run on 12V DC are sold and might have the lighting effect you desire without all that messy learning about Electronics, Mathematics, and soldering, It would be a plug and play solution, therefore quicker and easier for you. Perform a Google search for 12VDC Christmas lights. Interestingly, the first hit is for a set sold right here on Amazon.
713325
The package I received only had the LEDs. Each LED has about a one inch lead on it, so you'll need to find a way to secure them to the battery (probably at least a 9v). If you have a little soldering experience, it's pretty simple to attach a bit of wire. Don't forget the polarity. The flat side of the base of the LED indicates the negative polarity.
2168394
yes you can, they just have open wires so you can wire them together and splice it into an adapter
1319620
Yes. You can just pull them off and put them on another wire. I only use two electrodes at a time.
2105731
Yes, absolutely. Additionally, it is very easy to install. All you need are a screwdriver and a pair of needle nose pliers to facilitate bending the three wires that carry the current. The green wire goes in the green colored screw slot; the black wire goes in the dark screw slot and the white wire goes in the shiny/bright screw slot. Make sure you tighten well to reduce the chance of corrosion.
2121586
Technically yes. There are adapters in the market that allow you to connect a battery pack. You simply put together the amount of batteries and amp hours that you want and you are good to go. These are DC powered so pay attention to positive and negative or you will burn it up. If you need more information email me through my website at www.morsepi.com and I will help you calculate the amount of power you need to accomplish your goals.
827819
Yes they can, they are basicly like a battery. The only thing you will need to watch is that the charge controller will handle the increased amperage. I am running 2 of them with a 10 amp controller (overkill) with no problems. Pricewise, if you haven't purchased these panels yet you could probably get a 50 watt panel cheaper.
546881
There should be a negative and positive terminal where you can put a wire in and clamp it as seen in the picture near the bottom corner the two terminals. You'll need to take a 9V battery and get one of those connectors where it connects to both of the battery's leads and turns them into a red and black wire. Put those wires into the terminals respectively and it should be powered