Power / Wall Supplies / 12V

Put your Snap! cassette on and sing along to "I got the power!" with this super useful power supply adapter where you can easily change the voltage with a snap of your fingers. On the front are a potentiometer knob and a LED 7-segment digital display. Twist the knob and look at the output voltage to range from 3V to 24V DC. It's kinda like a benchtop supply you can...

This is a really nice power supply. It's a switching DC supply so it's small and light and efficient. It is thin so it fits in power strips without blocking other outlets. The output is regulated so you'll get a steady 12V up to 1000mA (1 Amp) of current draw. 5.5mm/2.1mm barrel jack, positive tip. This supply is designed to work anywhere in the world, 100V-240V AC...

This is a beefy switching supply, for when you need a lot of power! It can supply 12V DC up to 5 Amps, running from 110V or 220V power (the plug it comes with is for US/Canada/Japan but you can use any plug adapter for your country, or just replace the cable with a standard 'figure-8' cable). The output connects to a 2.1mm DC plug. There's a green indicator light to...

I know you just did a double-take when looking at this power supply, what's up with the two cables? Normally you have a switching power supply that plugs into the wall and provides something like 5V or 9V or 12V regulated DC. This split power supply is interesting in that it gives you two power supplies! One is a positive-with-respect-to-ground +12VDC. The other is...

Wow, is this not the most useful thing you did not know existed or what? It's a switching wall adapter where you can easily change the voltage! It's like a benchtop supply you can take with you anywhere. This model is 10 Watts and has 6 selectable outputs ranging from 3V to 12VDC and up to 1.5A output. It has a 2-prong plug but takes 110VAC to 240VAC so you can use...

Put your Snap! cassette on and sing along to "I got the power!" with this super useful power supply adapter where you can easily change the voltage with a snap of your fingers. On the front is a potentiometer knob and a LED 7-segment digital display. Twist the knob and look at the output voltage to range from 3 to 12V DC. It's kinda like a benchtop supply you can...