Can I somehow use this to power an AC LED String of lights w/ polarized plug?
750863
Oh no! It doesn't have an AC outlet. This is just a backup power for cellphones, mp3 players and others of that ilk. I hope I've answered your question.
750864
The Juicebar Pocket Solar Charger is small and compact and designed for hand-held electronics, not for items like a string of lights.
750865
I don't believe you can. If it doesn't have a USB plug or adapter, You can't plug it in.
2007531
Yes, Jonathan .... but the socket itself is not polarized; that is, it accepts the plug both orientations. So u have to be mindful which side the wider pin should be at when plugging in the plug. Hope tis helps.
677026
I agree with Rick; as long as you're using incandescent bulbs that total less than 300W and your adaptor fits the two prong, polarized outlet on the side, you should be fine.
1779056
The cord on mine is a two pronged polarized plug meant for US AC supplies. Not sure if that will work for you or not.
2249810
Funny you should ask - we have our LED Christmas tree lights plugged into this thing right now! And the answer is: no, at least for LEDs. But we still like the switch for easy on/off - the plug goes between the lights and our extension cord, and then we can put the switch on the desk for easy access. I'd bet it could dim incandescent lights, but I haven't collected that data myself.
620136
Yes just ground the black wire to a negative wire or grounded source. Run the red or positive wire from your dc source and through the single toggle switch. Just be sure to use a fused source that is low amps because the light has small gauge wires. 5 amps would my choice of fuse size
2152383
I did not install it because it is an AC transformer and not suitable for LED lights (which need a DC transformer.) There were no instructions with mine.
688279
There is a full bridge rectifier on the input power pins that make the device able to accept DC power at either polarity. It will work with AC power (12 VAC please, NOT 120 VAC) as well, but you may observe 120 Hz flicker depending on how much capacitance is placed between the rectifier and the switching circuit.
1450773
LEDs can handle being connected in reverse polarity, they just won't light up. Connect it one way, if it doesn't light up, reverse it and mark it with a sharpie.
27302
I don't think so. I plug in to a 110 outlet. The light switch is on/off with no switch for voltage
1195942
Yes you can. The back of the light reads "power in: AC100V-240V." Just make sure you order the IEC male to female cables for master/slave linkage if not using DMX.
2065406
I would say it is possible. If it was me I would just cut off the plugs. Strip the wires, then solder and shrink wrap to insulate. Of course the amp rating of the power adapter needs to be a little higher than what the fan needs. (at least) And being DC, polarity needs to be correct. Make sure the adapter has a DC output, not AC. Hope that helps.
1632988
yes, it should work fine,Leds are very low amperage, you might have to use a resister to limit voltage depending on the LED Rating.
1550913
If you have an outlet adapter that has an output of 9 VDC at 600ma it would work if the banana connecectors matched. If you have the right output you can always cut off the connectors and splice the wires. The lamps are controlled with a variable control that converts the 9 vdc from the wall adapter up to as much as 24v for maximum LED intensity. I love it. Hope you have someone who can make it work for you.
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
2019411
Hello Sherry . Yes you can , just hook up all the ground wires together and then all the positives together , then do your wiring as usual . LED lights draw next to nothing for power , and these switches are awesome !! Good luck and your welcome. Derek
1374790
Yes, easily. This supplies up to 200 watts of power. LED Christmas lights only need 1-2 watts per string, and old-fashioned bulb Christmas lights use around 10 watts. Really, I would probably get a cheaper lower watt inverter for that, unless you have other stuff you might also want to plug-in.