Help with damaged ring light

hi rapunsel are your Russian?

ok so I bought the adapter :P going to have to put it on 15V Will see if it works but I think it will :)

ASMR Rapunzel

Yes to all of the above. Their website suggests that the output voltage of their adapter may be 9VDC? <a href="http://neewer.com/?s=Power+Adapter" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">http://neewer.com/?s=Power+Adapter</a>

The important thing is that the output voltage is the same as that needed by the lamp, in terms of power, if it is greater than the power of the lamp is not bad, it is even better, because the feeder will work more freely

Juan Ruiz

Good Luck &amp; keep the tingles coming!

These two guys are correct, but the other wrinkle is that rarely a manufacturer will swap the voltage on the inner &amp; outer conductor. The light manufacturer should be able to tell you that too.

It's very important that you select the same voltage as your ring light. If you select the wrong thing, you could damage the light itself (if it's not already damaged by the dodgy supply). It MIGHT not be an issue, depending on how it works, but (knowing nothing about it) it's probably an LED light and you don't really want to mess up the voltage into that. The amps is also important, but way less so. If the amps are too high there's no issue, but if they're too low then most likely the light just won't be as bright. Normally you can find the required voltage and current written on the lamp somewhere. If not the seller can almost certianly tell you. (You might be able to look it up online if you know the model number)

Sammy Gillespie

ok thanks Jason :) Contacted the seller of my ring light just in case.

ASMR Rapunzel

Really the volts and amps are mostly the only thing to worry about. Seems that power supply has a lot of volt/amp options so it should work if it's the power supply that got fried.

Jason aka asmrpeople