JWIN JAC32 Dual Voltage Egg Power Universal AC Adapter
JWIN JAC32 Dual Voltage Egg Power" Universal AC Adapter

Binding : Electronics
ProductGroup : CE
Manufacturer : jWIN
Brand : jWIN
Label : jWIN
Publisher : jWIN
Model : C32
Studio : jWIN
Lowest New Price: USD $4.42
- 6-OUTPUT, 6-WAY , VOLTAGE SELECTOR SWITCH , GIFT-BOX PACKAGE , DUAL VOLTAGE CONVERTS , 110/220V AC TO 3, 4.5, , 6, 7.5, 9, 12V DC, CURRENT: 300 MAH, POWER: 6W, ,
jWIN puts its pride in the products it manufactures and sells. They have been engineered to ensure quality and reliability with the most updated set of features that the company's educated consumers demand. jWIN constantly works hard to improve its products and its services by studying the current market. The company strives to be ahead of its competitors by offering the most up to date designs and features at the most affordable prices.
works, but plug sizes limited so this may not work with your device (2008-08-07)
Once I found a plug that fit my device, this AC adapter worked fine. The problem is that none of the six plugs shipped with the device fit my portable cd player. One of them fit in the jack in my player, but the plug was too long so it didn't seat properly and the cd player would not turn on. Fortunately I already had another universal AC adapter (with no compatible voltage setting, hence me buying another universal AC adapter) with an appropriately sized plug, so I simply took that plug and used it with this device.
So, a word of caution to those contemplating buying this device: Unless you're sure that the plugs provided with it will work with your equipment, you might want to look for this or another compatible universal AC adapter in person where you can try it out before buying it. Had I not had an appropriate plug from another source, I would have been out my purchase price plus shipping costs since the marketplace seller from which I bought this would have not refunded my original shipping cost and would have charged me a 15% restocking fee, not to mention the cost of postage involved in returning the product. (Quite honestly, given the low price of this device, I would have just kept it even if I couldn't get it to work since it wouldn't have been worth my while to return it for a net return of a dollar or two.)
good for the price. (2008-04-29)
It is what you see. a super cheap AC adapter. Works fine for me.
enjoy.
A decent choice (2008-04-21)
This is a decent choice for people looking for a quick power solution. It certainly does it's job so the only detractions are physical. The egg shape can be a cumbersome work around in some situations, also there were no instructions to point out the small cover hiding the voltage control.
Other than that, it's an adapter.
SUPER VALUE (2008-02-08)
Thoughtful design; solid construction. Easy to hold onto and plug-in to the wall. A+ !
For my purpose, product was perfect. (2007-12-02)
This is one of those multiple-voltage wall warts which has a sliding switch to set the voltage to one of 7 values from 1.5 to 12 volts DC. You see these for $10-$15 in stores, but Amazon's 3rd party unit is $3 including free shipping (today 12/2/07). The shape is unusual, being roughly a sphere of diameter 2.5 inches. There are 6 different plug styles included that might include what you need. Polarity is selected by the way you attach the plug to the cable from the adapter. The box says that a load current of 300 mA is "required". Since this is an unregulated DC power supply, the actual output voltage (at each switch setting) varies with load current, so I presume at 300 mA load the official voltages are realized. At lower currents, the output voltages are higher than nominal and might cause damage. For my application, I built an external circuit with about $1 worth of parts to obtain a *regulated* voltage source at 1.5 volts to act as a battery replacement/AC adapter for an MP3 player, a Creative Muvo V100 1GB also from Amazon. This particular MP3 player allows the 1.5 volts to be supplied directly to the normal USB connector power pins, so my "AC adapter" connects to the player with a Dollar Store USB cable cut off at one end (warning: these cheap cables are fine for power, don't use them for USB 2.0 fast transfer). My goal here was to have an MP3 player run 24x7 for a special purpose without using a battery; the Muvo draws maybe 35 mA. So, the bottom line: this wall wart can serve as the basis of a simple regulated power supply putting out anywhere from 1.2 to ~12 volts as shown page 14 of the National LM317L data sheet (Google). The regulator uses this LM317L, 2 resistors (which determine the regulated output voltage) and 2 small caps. It is not easy to find "AAA battery replacement" regulated power supplies at low cost. As an aside, the Muvo is a good design, hardware and software. It's weakness is that it fails to support the fast USB 2.0 download rate, supporting only the "slow USB 2.0" download rate which is the same as USB 1.0 -- a bit of shoddy specsmanship. In my application, I download once so no matter. On the other hand, its battery life is long and current requirement low. This player was $33 with free shipping from Amazon, is now $35 without.

