3 ms·
This “higher input voltage is more efficient” can also happen with bridge/protection diodes. (E.g. devices that accept AC or DC, or any polarity of DC, or at le
by Scoundreller 3y ago
This “higher input voltage is more efficient” can also happen with bridge/protection diodes. (E.g. devices that accept AC or DC, or any polarity of DC, or at least safely refuse to function if you plug in a barrel connector with the wrong polarity)
They’ll cause a fixed voltage drop, so the higher the voltage you put in, the lower the proportion of your power you lose.
240V computer power supplies are a bit more efficient than 120V ones because of this.