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Desktop Power for LED Projects
Multiple DC Output Options
Wide Wattage Range
AC 100–240V Input
US & UK Plug Choices
LED & 12V Converter Options
Questions, projects & expert answers
Explore real customer questions, application ideas and answers from our team.
Moved the power supply out of the cabinet and the whole setup is much cleaner now
A simple 12V display-lighting setup
Answered by LightingWillHow do you choose the right desktop power supply for an LED strip?
Match voltage first, then calculate the load
36W or 60W for a small 12V LED strip project?
Choosing capacity without oversizing the setup
Can I run my 12V portable cooler indoors with this adapter?
Using car accessories from a household outlet
No discussions in this category yet.
Moved the power supply out of the cabinet and the whole setup is much cleaner now
I added LED lighting to a display cabinet in our living room and originally tried to hide everything inside the cabinet.
That worked, but the power supply and extra cable took up more room than I expected.
I eventually moved the desktop power supply to the floor behind the cabinet and just ran the low-voltage cable up the back. That made the inside much cleaner and also gave the adapter more open space around it.
I’m using the 12V version with several short LED strip sections and it has been working well for the setup.
The biggest thing for me was just checking the total wattage before buying instead of guessing based on the strip length.
Thanks for sharing the installation.
The 60W desktop model is available in DC 6V, 12V and 24V versions and is designed for indoor LED strip, cabinet and display-lighting projects.
Always match the power supply output voltage to the LED product and keep the total connected load within the rated output of the power supply. The unit should also be used in a dry, ventilated indoor location.
How do you choose the right desktop power supply for an LED strip?
Choosing an LED power supply usually comes down to two separate questions:
Does the output voltage match the LED product, and is the rated wattage high enough for the connected load?
Checking only one of those specifications can lead to the wrong adapter.
Start with the output voltage.
A 12V LED strip requires a 12V power supply. A 24V strip requires 24V. Do not choose the voltage based only on which adapter has the higher wattage.
Next, calculate the total wattage required by the connected LED lighting and select a power supply with enough capacity for the planned load.
The current Desktop Power Supply collection includes 6V, 12V and 24V outputs, with models ranging from 18W through 120W for LED-lighting applications.
36W or 60W for a small 12V LED strip project?
I’m putting LED strips under three floating shelves and the total load should be somewhere around 25W.
I’m looking at the 36W and 60W desktop supplies.
The 36W sounds like it should be enough, but is there any reason to just go with the 60W version in case I add another shelf later?
I’d rather not buy something much bigger than I actually need.
If the planned LED load stays comfortably within the rated capacity of the 36W version, there is no requirement to move up to 60W simply because it is available.
The 36W model is offered in 6V or 12V, with US / UK plug availability depending on the selected version.
The 60W model adds more capacity and also offers 6V / 12V / 24V output choices, so it makes more sense if you expect the project to expand or need 24V.
Always size the supply around the actual connected load and future expansion you realistically expect.
Can I run my 12V portable cooler indoors with this adapter?
I have a small 12V portable cooler that normally plugs into the cigarette lighter socket in my car.
I’d like to use it occasionally in the garage without leaving the car running.
Is the 120W converter basically meant to let a normal 12V car accessory run from a household outlet, assuming the cooler stays under the power rating?
Yes, that is the intended type of application.
The 120W converter accepts AC 100–240V input and provides DC 12V through a cigarette-lighter-style socket, allowing compatible 12V automotive accessories to be powered indoors.
The connected device must stay within the converter's 120W rated capacity. LightingWill lists portable coolers, tire inflators and other compatible 12V automotive equipment among its intended applications.










