55a 12vdc power supply....$15

Interesting.

I wonder if you order one, if the seller will state the price is wrong, and not send it for such a low price. I had that happen when I was ordering some 24 LED panels. The seller claimed the price was wrong, they wated about twice as much as they stated in the ad, yet said for the stated price they would send 9 LED panels (instead of 24 LED). I had to cancle that order and place it with another company.

Fred.

I looked at allelectronics website and can't find it. Did you see it online or was it in the store?

i was in store yesterday/Tuesday
spotted them on the shelf and took the pictures

they have lots of stuff thats NOT in the catalog or web site

here's the ph# 818-997-1806

Thanks, that is what I thought. There used to be a store near me that had stuff like that, usually closeouts on the last few in stock to clear their shelves. That looks like a super good buy.

What would you use it for ? Probably can't be used for a battery charger/converter,

If I had one, I'd let you have it for 10 bucks ! :)

Very sweet deal! If I didn't have a couple of regulated supplies already on the bench, I'd be all over that.

I do see a couple of trimmers on the board but I doubt they are adjustable for output.

RJsfishin wrote:
What would you use it for ? Probably can't be used for a battery charger/converter,

If I had one, I'd let you have it for 10 bucks ! :)

Its a 55A 12V supply. How can that not be a converter? If you wanna buy one and sell it to me, I'm there. Otherwise I'm off to buy one Sat morn. on the way to the RC field

If it is really 12 volt output, it will not charge a battery, but my question is the 20-30v battery input. That might be the thing for folks with 24 volt chassis setups, or if it is adjustable, just the things for a pv setup.

I am hating my computer this morning.

That appears to be a "Single Stage" Device, might be useful to provide power but NOT for battery charging and maintenance.

$15.00 is a good deal for a shop 55amp 12Vdc supply

I use a different approach for low cost shop power supplies
Currently in use are about 8 tossed out aka junked converters, todays throw away society it's easier to buy a new one for most folks. They were all repaired for less than $5.00 each in parts and are now fully operational. The 100amp WFCO with a nice pendant easily switches between 13.2 / 13.6 / 14.6 and does a great job when high current is needed.