| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Output voltage | 12 V or 24 V, identified automatically |
| Output type | Constant voltage |
| Available ratings | 24 V — 60 W, 100 W, 150 W, 200 W, 300 W, 400 W |
| Transformer | Pure copper |
| Control IC | Imported |
| Capacitors | Dual-filter, large capacitance |
| On-board display | Shows the active output voltage |
| Protection | Overload and overvoltage |
| Mounting environment | Indoor installations, inside a fixture, cabinet or concealed void |
A small display sits on the board and shows which voltage the driver has identified. That one readout saves time on site: you can confirm that a 24 V run has been recognised before the strip is closed up behind a panel, and a maintenance technician can check the same thing years later without unpacking a meter. Brightness is set with a paddle control on the unit itself, and the output stays at the level you choose rather than creeping as the driver warms up. It suits interiors that want one brightness through the working day and a softer level in the evening — showroom walls, restaurant accents and corridor lighting are the usual candidates. On larger projects the level is simply set once per driver at handover and left alone.
| Rating | Where it typically fits |
| 24 V 60 W | Short accent runs — a single kitchen, an alcove or a small display shelf |
| 24 V 100 W | One showroom wall or a run of commercial shelving |
| 24 V 150 W | Longer cove runs and larger display areas |
| 24 V 200 W | Multi-section interiors where one driver feeds several short runs |
| 24 V 300 W | Commercial ceilings and a full display floor |
| 24 V 400 W | Large multi-zone installations fed from a single point |
We are a China-based LED switching power supply manufacturer supplying wholesale and project buyers. Our portfolio covers a wide range of series, so you can source stable constant-voltage drivers, 12V/24V auto-sensing units, fully potted waterproof models for outdoor signs and landscape lighting, brightness-controlled units for advertising signs, and magnetic-mount versions for secure indoor installation — all from one supplier. Wholesale supply is available. Share your application and voltage requirement, and we will point you to the series that suits your order.
When the driver is powered, the control board reads the connected load and sets the output to match, so a single led power supply covers either a 12 V or a 24 V run without being changed. The on-board display then shows which voltage is active, which makes the check simple during commissioning and on later service visits.
The partial potting seals the board against dust, moisture and insects, so it can sit inside a cabinet, ceiling void or service panel without debris building up on the components. As a constant voltage led power supply it suits strip and fixture loads built for constant-voltage operation, and it is intended for indoor lighting — shops, showrooms, corridors, hotels and homes. Where a driver faces rain or regular wash-down, tell us the location and we will confirm a construction that suits it.
Yes. It is a dimmable led power supply with paddle-based brightness control, so the level is set at the driver itself and stays there — a good match for interiors that want one brightness through the day and a softer level in the evening. If the fit-out uses a wall dimmer, a remote or a building control system, tell us the control method before ordering and we will confirm what the driver can work with.
Add up the rated wattage of every strip and fixture the driver will feed, then leave a margin so it is not running at its ceiling — a common planning guide is 20-30% above the total load. A led power supply that runs with that headroom stays cooler and lasts longer, and the margin also absorbs start-up draw and any small additions later. Treat the figure as a starting point and check it against your own load.
Start with the display: it shows which voltage the driver has identified, so an unexpected reading supports the load rather than to the strip. Check that the strip's rated voltage matches the driver output and that the total wattage sits inside the rating. Then look at the far end of the run — if only the last section is dim, the cause is volt drop along the strip rather than the led strip power supply itself.
In most cases, yes, provided the old driver was also a constant-voltage type. Note the output voltage and total wattage printed on the existing unit, match them to the closest rating in the range, and the third-generation board identifies the load when it is powered up. If the old driver ran a different voltage or used an unusual control method, send us the details and, as a led driver manufacturer, we will confirm the closest match.
