The author posted a question in Goods and Services
Help.Who understands Electric? and got a better answer
Response from Антон Владимирович[+++++]
You didn't write what wattage bulbs. It is best to use a 22o12 toroidal step-down transformer. They are sold in stores. If the bulbs are 20 watts, then accordingly their total power will be 20*6=120, i.e. the transformer must be more than 120 watts better - 150 watts . And so count depending on the power of the lamps. I have two chandeliers with these lamps have been working for more than 10 years, and never changed the lamps. And if you use electronic transformers for each lamp separately, both lamps and transformers often burn out Bulbs are connected to the secondary of the transformer in parallel?
You didn't write what wattage bulbs. Your best bet is to use a 22o12 toroidal step-down transformer. They are sold in stores. If the lamps are 20 watts then their total power will be 20 * 6 = 120 ie transformer must be more than 120 watts better - 150 watts. And so count depending on the power of the lamps. I have two chandeliers with these lamps have been working for more than 10 years and never changed the lamps. And if you use electronic transformers for each lamp separately then lamps and transformers often burn out Bulbs are connected to the secondary of the transformer in parallel
in parallel and a current equal to the consumption
I=P U; it depends on the wattage of the luminaires + reserve and put on continuous current control - you will prolong the life of the bulbs by 40
The power of the adapter must be equal to or greater than the total power of the lamps connected in parallel. The electrical power is the product of the current flowing in the circuit and the voltage.
how many amperes: how many watts is the bulb written, usually divide by 12 volts, you get how many amperes one. respectively multiply or if different, add up. and connect - it is clear that in parallel. and what lamps? - If they are incandescent or diode or something else, maybe you should not confuse polarity? Then the wires are black with black, red with red.
you will need a high wattage adapter. Take and add up the wattage of the bulbs based on that and choose an adapter.