That driver runs the boards in a parallel circuit @48vdc at a max of 12.5A current. They provide 2 output leads because the output amperage should be split on the two leads so it doesn't overload a single conductor. You should connect 2 of the boards to each lead. The + lead is connected to the + input of each board and the - lead is connected to the - input of each board.
You're a godsend. Thanks!
They are HLG boards I got them from HLG I just bought the driver seperately and got the wrong one.
Oofff...sorry for your error.
@welight will know
You might want the A version driver since you can adjust the voltage up to 26v with the internal screw.
I rec: run every strip at 20w max, that way you stay under 25V and thermals are very manageable. Also good for efficiency. Use 2 strips per heatsink in series and use a 48A driver instead of 24V, the connections get much easier. For that space we used a 240 driver with great results. Make sure you wire the 2 channels in separate parallel channels so you can use either WW, CW or both which works out like 4000k 90cri (great veg spectrum)
Im sure he does. I asked him on his own facebook page approx 4 weeks ago. He has answered other questions in that time and followed up my question by asking me if i needed waterproof or not...I answered this about 3 weeks ago and nothing since lol.
So its 12x far reds @2.4v?
www.meanwell-web.com
if you running it as single channel ie 12 leds then you will be at around 28Volts and at 700ma around 20 watts. So a 25 to 40 watt driver would be perfect if your running on a separate circuit.
Thanks as didn't want to bug you on facebook mate.
its ok mate, my facebook login is fk'd up so trying to get it resolved, so contact me on the store chat or here if you need help or email [email protected]
Your driver is a constant current driver I believe which means it's meant to be wired in series. You should be able to use the positive terminal on the side with the negative terminal broken, and the negative terminal on the opposite side of the board