Right-click on the image, save it to your computer, and upload it to the post as a file.
AnalogKid Apr 10, 2016 #21 Right-click on the image, save it to your computer, and upload it to the post as a file.
davenn Moderator Apr 10, 2016 #22 duke37 said: I do not know how to copy the pictures here. Click to expand... or even easier just copy and paste the url link to the ebay sale
duke37 said: I do not know how to copy the pictures here. Click to expand... or even easier just copy and paste the url link to the ebay sale
E elshorbagy01 Apr 11, 2016 #23 duke37 said: I found several on e-bay 100-240V in to 24V DC power supplies. They specify 50 or 60 Hz input but I would expect them to work on DC. The advantage of these is that they come in a insulated case. I do not know how to copy the pictures here. Click to expand... thank you, but they are Ac input voltage not Dc
duke37 said: I found several on e-bay 100-240V in to 24V DC power supplies. They specify 50 or 60 Hz input but I would expect them to work on DC. The advantage of these is that they come in a insulated case. I do not know how to copy the pictures here. Click to expand... thank you, but they are Ac input voltage not Dc
duke37 Apr 11, 2016 #24 I said they were listed as AC and said in #10 why they should work on DC. In no circumstances get a transformer supply, this will go pop on DC. The cost is not too great to try and would be more reliable than a home built device.
I said they were listed as AC and said in #10 why they should work on DC. In no circumstances get a transformer supply, this will go pop on DC. The cost is not too great to try and would be more reliable than a home built device.
BobK Apr 11, 2016 #25 I'm with Duke. Line voltage switchers have a rectifier as the first stage. DC input should work just fine. Bob
I'm with Duke. Line voltage switchers have a rectifier as the first stage. DC input should work just fine. Bob