LED Driver 150 Watts 24V DC Low Voltage Transformer， Waterproof IP67 LED Power Supply, Adapter with 3-Prong Plug 3.3 Feet Cable for Any 24V DC led Lights, Computer Project, Outdoor Light

Used this to upgrade my Fanatec CSL DD from 5NM to 8NM.Has worked great for over 1 year.

Used to power 16.4ft of Joylit 90w LED strip lighting with an RGBzone 8KHz PWM dimmer. Zero visible flicker, and zero flicker or even artifacts at 240fps slow motion video (mild stripes visible at low brightness but that's a dimmer related occurrence). After going down a rabbit hole of LEDs, electricity, PWM, and getting rid of LED flicker, I found myself looking for quality drivers that provided clean and steady DC power for my LEDs. The quality parts advertised and low ripple gave me confidence to try it, and while the more I learn now that it's not THAT terribly hard to provide said clean power, I'm still happy. The white insulation on the cables is tough and difficult to strip but that's a mild gripe. Overall quality product, gets mildly warm in use and gives clean power.

I purchased some replacement led ribbon lights to replace an older set that was not working well any longer. Didn’t realize the new lights were 24v (instead of 12v like the old ones). The light manufacturer/distributor wanted 70$ for a much lower powered driver. This one was a great price and works great to run my 25ft of lighting. No noise from the unit and super easy install. Thanks!

This product does the job perfectly. However there is no instruction, and labels on the driver are misleading. You get 2 sets of 1 black and 1 red wire. One set is labeled positive, one set is labeled negative. It makes you believe that you can put together black and red but obviously you don’t want to do that. Long story short, at the end of the day, just disregard the labels and go with what makes sense: red is positive, black is negative.

It’s still a switching power supply. Some sensitive electronics will need a good low pass filter to clean it up. Better than those black bricks with noisy fans. I’d suggest you get one bigger than you need. 100 watt load, then get a 200 watt unit. Should last forever.

Seems to be good quality. It is a plug in on the AC side, and I replaced a failed direct wired unit so I had to wire a receptacle. The DC side is two wire allowing for multiple sequential light units. I wired in five under counter lights. I don't think it is a do - it - yourself item for anyone without some intermediate knowledge of electric equipment. I also added a surge protector on the AC side, which is why I feel that the original failed after a power outage.

Voltage out was 23.5 and it’s loaded to 7.3 amps as measured on my Fluke multi-meter. So far so good. I’ll update this review if I experience issues.

After a month is usage it burned out and stop working.