What voltage or amperage is needed to light these up ? I received them with out the specs .
750746
Correct also the never worked I put them in and they never worked. Mounted them with silicone and went to light them up and they never worked.
750747
I don't know a whole lot about electricity but they are 12volt. I hooked up qty.11 in a boat directly to a fuse box with a toggle switch. Hopefully that helps?
750748
They are 12 volt lights in the cup holders and the amps are next to nothing leds take no amps at all maybe 1 amp for 2 cup holders they work well you will like them, we love them, all the new boats come with them.
90108
No idea. They're gone. I've already shipped them back. Went to Lowes & bought some $5/each lights today & they're all lit up nicely tonite. Sorry I couldn't be of help.
193296
These are regular 120V lamps. These are not the "industrial" 130V bulbs that will be dim on regular household voltage.
896138
I am using them in 110v service. They are very very bright and put off near zero heat. Not sure if that answer helps
367759
I am replacing the current bulb which draws approximately .9 amps 12V DC. I would guess that the draw would be 0.2 amps or less. By the way these bulbs are bright and seem to be high quality. My application is for the low voltage landscape lights.
149425
The gauge was not marked, but my guess is they are about 18 ga stranded. They carry low voltage (12v dc) and very little amperage, Work just fine.
1607310
These lights will work with 12volt through 30volt. There are no separate lights for different voltages.
558528
These are 12v. DC lights. I run them off an Intermatic ML88T 88-Watt Power Pack with Timer (also from Amazon) connected to an outdoor GFCI. I still cannot believe that they are only using three watts each. They are definitely brighter than I imagined. Three of them light a hundred foot path from my house to my shop very well. This winter when they were buried in snow the diffused light was still enough to mark the path. They are well made and I certainly would recommend them.
352359
They bill not burn out at 12V. I allready tested them with 18V and they didnt burn out. I use 6 of them with 12V, but it's not very bright. So if it posible for you, you should take more than 12V.
36608
110 v . these lights only come with 110v cords. Specs as they will work with either however I assume you would need to contact the mfg. And purchase 220_cords. Awesome lights.
1550326
I cannot figure it out since is came with NO INSTRUCTIONS of any type. I wired it up to light up ok. Did get it to read voltage but can figure out the amps part.
2196165
Just the strip of lighting I use them with 12v batteries and any 12v power suppy will work. Standard 12v female adapter on the end of led....and an assortment of dimmers and switching are available...power supply extra.
1943392
They are 12 volt lights and we only have them one when we open a compartment in the Motorhome. So I have no Idea how many amp per hour.
180167
they are 12 volt, they come with an adapter that you plug into an ordinary 110 outlet or extension cord.
779584
Sorry do not know the wattage but they are plenty Brite. street signs glow do to the high intensity of these lights. they do cause static on my radio.
1984609
15 amp should work fine. Did you wire these together into one plug, or put separate plugs on each light cord? If you wired them together, they may be connected wrong. Best bet would be to put a plug on each light cord and use an outlet strip. You will have added protection with an outlet strip with a breaker on it also.
731033
You need a 110 volt to 12 v. DC transformer, sold separately. You "plug" the lights into the transformer (be sure to get one with the matching DC plug on one end) and plug the other 110-120 v. plug into an outlet, and they should "play." Recommend you get a higher wattage transformer than the rating for the lights. One of mine burned out less than a month after installation. Replacement has double the wattage and works fine.