DVE
DVE 12V/1A Switching Adapter DSA-12PFT-12 FUS Black
Supplies 12 V DC at 1 A from a 100-240 V AC input for routers, modems and small electronics
- TypeCase
- Delivers stable 12 V DC power for routers and modems
- Accepts 100-240 V AC input for worldwide use
- Supplies 1 A output current up to 12 watts
- Compact lightweight case fits tight spaces easily
- Operates on 50/60 Hz mains without extra converters
What it powers
The DVE 12V/1A Switching Adapter supplies regulated 12 V DC at up to 1 A for routers, modems, external hard drives and similar small electronics. It accepts 100-240 V AC at 50/60 Hz, so it works worldwide without a voltage selector. The compact black case is lightweight and easy to carry.
Deciding spec
Output current is fixed at 1 A, delivering a maximum of 12 W; the adapter will not start or will shut down if the connected device draws more. Check the device label for a 12 V requirement and a current rating at or below 1 A before buying.
Capacity and headroom
It comfortably runs typical networking gear and 2.5-inch USB drives that stay within the 12 W limit. It runs out when a device needs more than 1 A at 12 V, such as larger 3.5-inch drives, PoE injectors or any load exceeding 12 W.
Highlights
- Delivers stable 12 V DC power for routers and modems
- Accepts 100-240 V AC input for worldwide use
- Supplies 1 A output current up to 12 watts
- Compact lightweight case fits tight spaces easily
- Operates on 50/60 Hz mains without extra converters
Specifications
| Type | Case |
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Questions about this item
What does the 12 V 1 A output mean for my router or modem?
It supplies a steady 12 V DC at up to 1 A, delivering the 12 W those small devices typically require.
How does the 100-240 V AC input handle different mains supplies?
The adapter accepts 100-240 V AC at 50 or 60 Hz, so it works on mains voltages worldwide without a separate converter.
Will the compact black case fit behind my desk or in a tight power strip?
Its lightweight, compact case is designed to sit unobtrusively in confined spaces such as crowded power strips or behind furniture.
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