Adafruit
5V 2A (2000mA) switching power supply - UL Listed
This FCC/CE certified and UL-listed switching power supply delivers a clean, regulated 5V DC output at up to 2A (2,000mA) via a standard 5.5×2.1mm DC barrel ...
This FCC/CE certified and UL-listed switching power supply delivers a clean, regulated 5V DC output at up to 2A (2,000mA) via a standard 5.5×2.1mm DC barrel jack. It accepts 110–240V AC input and is suitable for powering LED strips, motors, and other current-hungry 5V devices.
Key Features
- Output – 5V DC at up to 2A (2,000mA)
- Connector – 5.5mm OD / 2.1mm ID centre-positive DC barrel jack
- Input – 110–240V AC (universal)
- Certifications – FCC, CE, UL listed
- Stable Output – Minimal voltage droop at high currents
Compatible Accessories
- 2.1mm Barrel Jack Extension Cable (1.5m)
- Breadboard-Friendly 2.1mm DC Barrel Jack
- 2.1mm DC Barrel Jack to Alligator Clips
- 4-Way 2.1mm DC Barrel Jack Splitter
Ideal For
- Powering RGB LED strips, NeoPixels, and addressable LEDs
- Motor drivers and servo projects
- Any project requiring a dedicated 5V supply with a barrel jack
Package Contents
- 1× 5V 2A Switching Power Supply (US plug, 5.5×2.1mm DC barrel jack)
Jargon buster
Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.
- DC barrel jack
- A round power connector commonly used for low-voltage DC power supplies, often described by its outer and inner diameters such as 5.5 x 2.1 mm. Matching the barrel size and polarity is important so the plug physically fits and powers the device correctly.
- LED
- A light-emitting diode is a small electronic component that lights up when current flows through it in the correct direction. In this kit, LEDs create the flashing effect, so polarity and correct soldering matter for the project to work.
- RGB
- Short for red, green and blue, usually referring to an LED that can mix those three colours. It matters because controlling an RGB LED teaches how separate outputs combine to create different colours.
- servo
- A servo is a motor with built-in position control, usually told to move to a specific angle by a control signal. It matters when you need repeatable movement, such as steering, arms, flaps, or linkages, rather than continuous spinning.
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