#3,407 in Tools & Home Improvement
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product

Reddit mentions of LEDwholesalers 24V 2.5A 60W AC/DC Power Adapter, 5.5x2.5mm DC Plug with Spring Clips, Black, UL-Listed, 3206-24V

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of LEDwholesalers 24V 2.5A 60W AC/DC Power Adapter, 5.5x2.5mm DC Plug with Spring Clips, Black, UL-Listed, 3206-24V. Here are the top ones.

LEDwholesalers 24V 2.5A 60W AC/DC Power Adapter, 5.5x2.5mm DC Plug with Spring Clips, Black, UL-Listed, 3206-24V
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
or
Energy efficient and stable 24V DC power supply5.5x2.5mm (center positive) output jack with spring clips compatible with many electronic devicesUL-listed and CE certified, automatic thermal & overload cut-off, short circuit protectionDetachable 55" power cord with 2-prong plugSuitable for use with electronic devices that require 24V DC and consume less than 60W of power
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height0.393700787 Inches
Length5.9842519624 Inches
Size60W
Weight0.6 Pounds
Width8.2 Inches

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 4 comments on LEDwholesalers 24V 2.5A 60W AC/DC Power Adapter, 5.5x2.5mm DC Plug with Spring Clips, Black, UL-Listed, 3206-24V:

u/OceanCoder · 2 pointsr/arduino

You should just use a 24VDC Wall wart instead of this switching power supply. Here is one:

https://www.amazon.com/LEDwholesalers-Adapter-5-5x2-5mm-UL-Listed-3206-24V/dp/B002LMQ6G2/ref=sr_1_3?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1519701692&sr=1-3&keywords=24vdc+power+supply

Just cut the wires and determine which is ground and + with a multimeter. Use this as the input to the L298N board. Then you can power your Arduino with the common ground and +5V terminal. This might work a little bit better than using the switching power supply that you have noted above

u/cheekygeek · 1 pointr/roasting

I don't understand how to do that. But here is my motor: http://www.zhengkemotor.com/product/product59.html
I'll be running it at 24V and it is the 70 rpm model. EDIT: I found the specs for this motor on line (probably would have been good to understand this before taking a stab in the dark).
At 24V the 70 rpm (no load) model uses ≤ 100MA. Under "Rated Load" it has a speed of 80 RPM (how is that higher?) with Current of ≤.6A and Torque of 10 kg/cm. Stall Torque is 15 kg/cm with a Stall Current of 1.4A. The gear reducer ratio is 1:50.

Amazon motor description said the "rated voltage" is 24. So for the power supply I got this one. It can accept 100-240VAC and uses 1.5A . It outputs 24V at 2.5A. (That is higher than the Stall Current. Is that a problem?)

I went back to check the spec on the speed controller that I have and while it LOOKS just like those DC PWM motor controllers, the one that I bought was described as an AC Voltage Regulator accepting inputs of 110-220V and outputting AC10v to whatever the input voltage is. Maximum wattage is 4000W. So I believe I will use this to dial down my blower motor on my chaff collector/air flow controller and order the proper DC motor controller today. Does that give you enough info to do the math? (TIA)