Constant Voltage Power Supplies
Our Constant Voltage Power Supplies provide 12V or 24V stable voltage for LEDs that require it. The product line includes a variety of water resistance, dimming control, and connection types. With brands like DiodeDrive, Mean Well, and Magnitude, all our power sources offer simple and secure control of your LEDs.
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Mean Well LED Switching Power Supply - LPV Series 150W Single Output LED Power Supply - 24V DC - 200-277 VAC - 150W
ShowHide specs- Input Voltage
- 200-277 VAC
- Output Voltage
- 24 VDC
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Power Consumption
- 150 Watts
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Water Resistance
- Waterproof
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Mean Well LED Switching Power Supply - LPV Series 120W Single Output LED Power Supply - 12V DC - 200-277 VAC - 120W
ShowHide specs
- Input Voltage
- 200-277 VAC
- Output Voltage
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Power Consumption
- 120 Watts
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Water Resistance
- Waterproof
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Super Bright LEDs, Inc. offers a 2-year warranty to protect against manufacturer defects and malfunctions. If you experience failure of an LED or other component not caused by negligence, abuse, unauthorized repair or disassembly, we will replace the product within the warranty period. In the case the exact product is no longer available, a gift card for the value of the original purchase price will be provided. Super Bright LEDs administers all warranty claims in-house. Read More
Underwriters Laboratories (UL) LLC is an independent testing agency that works to verify product safety and quality. A UL-Recognized label ensures that a product component, such as a power supply or LED light strip, has been tested and verified as safe to use in a UL-Listed product. UL-Listed product samples are tested by UL and meet their Standards for Safety requirements.
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Why would I need a constant voltage power supply?
Constant voltage power supplies are suitable for powering LEDs equipped with resistors or constant current drivers, which regulate the flow of current and may require a constant-voltage power supply when the desired operating voltage differs from the available power source (such as in homes or vehicles).
For instance, LED light strips often incorporate current-regulating resistors. If the light strip operates within a range of 9-14.8 volts in direct current (DC), it can be directly connected to a 12-volt DC system in a vehicle without requiring a constant-voltage power supply. However, if you want to install the same light strip in a home with a 120-volt alternating current (AC) wiring system, you must reduce and convert the voltage from AC to DC using a power supply.
In certain cases, constant-current drivers are available that match the voltage and current requirements of both the product and the power source (home, vehicle, etc.), eliminating the need for a constant-voltage power supply.
What are the differences between a power supply and a driver?
A driver and a power supply are the same thing. These terms are used interchangeably. Drivers tend to refer more to constant current power supplies.
What features are available with constant voltage power supplies?
Dimmable
Certain power supplies and drivers are compatible with TRIAC and other dimmers. If you wish to dim your LEDs, purchase a compatible power supply that allows you to dim 0-100%.
Plug-In
These are 120V and plug into a home’s outlet after being connected to the LED via a barrel connector.
Waterproof
Waterproof voltage power supplies help power outdoor and underwater LEDs in pools, fountains, etc.
What types of LEDs would require a constant voltage power supply?
The most common use for constant voltage power supplies is LED strip lights.
What are the benefits of using a constant voltage power supply?
Constant voltage supplies provide a consistent voltage across the LEDs so that minimal voltage drop ensures all your LEDs work properly and effectively.
What is the difference between NEC Class 2 and IEC Class II?
NEC Class 2 refers to the output voltage and power of AC/DC power supplies. So it focuses on wiring details like wire size, derating factors, installation, and overcurrent protection limits. Class 2 power supplies are considered less of a fire hazard and have less risk of causing electrical shocks.
On the other hand, IEC Class II refers to the internal construction of the power supply and its electrical insulation. With Class II power supplies, there are two layers of insulation, and they have a two-wire power cord.
For more details on Class 2 and Class II, read our blog “Is There a Difference Between Class 2 and Class II Power Supplies?”