Thursday, January 21, 2010

Battery Powered String Lights How Do I Convert Ac Power To Battery?

How do I convert ac power to battery? - battery powered string lights

I want to convert a single string of lights from the power supply to operate on battery power too. How do I do that? Someone has an investor, but this work in the opposite direction? :-( Help?

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

Hello .... I am Ishan I can answer your question ....

so u dont need an inverter, a rectifier, but ...........
Need U pn junction diode on ur AC / DC battery operated Convert ....... .....

U can ask me questions about ishan8444@yahoo.co.in

Anonymous said...

Hello .... I am Ishan I can answer your question ....

so u dont need an inverter, a rectifier, but ...........
Need U pn junction diode on ur AC / DC battery operated Convert ....... .....

U can ask me questions about ishan8444@yahoo.co.in

Anonymous said...

What kind of light? Most run on DC and AC power. But you have enough battery to 120 volts DC, car batteries, the 10 or 13 to 9 volts.

If you have only a low battery voltage, or if you have a string that needs AC is, an investor has the answer. It converts a DC voltage of 12 volts from a battery of 120 volts AC (or 240 if you're in Europe) live.

third solution is to change the cable of 120 volts AC all in series, a series of combinations of parallel work of the battery voltage. For example, if the string is 20 light bulbs, 120/20 = 6 volts each. You can operate in series pairs of wire at 12 volts, and each pair in parallel with the battery.

Anonymous said...

What kind of light? Most run on DC and AC power. But you have enough battery to 120 volts DC, car batteries, the 10 or 13 to 9 volts.

If you have only a low battery voltage, or if you have a string that needs AC is, an investor has the answer. It converts a DC voltage of 12 volts from a battery of 120 volts AC (or 240 if you're in Europe) live.

third solution is to change the cable of 120 volts AC all in series, a series of combinations of parallel work of the battery voltage. For example, if the string is 20 light bulbs, 120/20 = 6 volts each. You can operate in series pairs of wire at 12 volts, and each pair in parallel with the battery.

Anonymous said...

What kind of light? Most run on DC and AC power. But you have enough battery to 120 volts DC, car batteries, the 10 or 13 to 9 volts.

If you have only a low battery voltage, or if you have a string that needs AC is, an investor has the answer. It converts a DC voltage of 12 volts from a battery of 120 volts AC (or 240 if you're in Europe) live.

third solution is to change the cable of 120 volts AC all in series, a series of combinations of parallel work of the battery voltage. For example, if the string is 20 light bulbs, 120/20 = 6 volts each. You can operate in series pairs of wire at 12 volts, and each pair in parallel with the battery.

Anonymous said...

What kind of light? Most run on DC and AC power. But you have enough battery to 120 volts DC, car batteries, the 10 or 13 to 9 volts.

If you have only a low battery voltage, or if you have a string that needs AC is, an investor has the answer. It converts a DC voltage of 12 volts from a battery of 120 volts AC (or 240 if you're in Europe) live.

third solution is to change the cable of 120 volts AC all in series, a series of combinations of parallel work of the battery voltage. For example, if the string is 20 light bulbs, 120/20 = 6 volts each. You can operate in series pairs of wire at 12 volts, and each pair in parallel with the battery.

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