This 24V to 12V DCDC Stepdown Modul Converter is a constant voltage power converter designed to provide a regulated 12V output from a wide input range of 15V to 40V. It is suitable for converting higher voltage sources such as 24V systems to reliable 12V power for compatible devices, delivering up to 15A of current. Key benefits Delivers a stable 12V output from input voltages in the 15V to 40V range, protecting connected devices from voltage fluctuations. Supports up to 15A of output current, enabling power to multiple 12V devices from a single source. Enables use of 12V electronics and accessories from higher voltage sources such as 24V systems, solar installations, or other 1540V supplies. Provides a compact module solution for integrating a dedicated 12V supply within electrical panels, control boxes, or equipment enclosures. Key attributes Functionality: DCDC stepdown module with constant voltage regulation Input range: 15V to 40V DC Output: 12V DC Output current: up to 15A Type: Stepdown (buck) module converter Application focus: suitable for converting higher voltage sources to stable 12V power for 12V devices Specifications at a glance Input voltage: 1540V DC Output voltage: 12V DC Output current: up to 15A Regulation: constant voltage Use cases Automotive and fleet installations Convert a 24V vehicle electrical system to a steady 12V supply to power LED lighting, sensors, and 12V accessories without voltage fluctuation Solar and other higher voltage sources From 1540V input sources such as solar arrays or charge controllers, provide a reliable 12V supply to batteries, controllers, and 12V loads Laboratory or workshop applications Use as a bench power adaptor to run 12V devices from programmable DC supplies that operate in the 1540V range Notes This converter maintains a constant 12V output as long as the input remains within the specified range and the load does not exceed 15A Designed to be integrated with other 12V devices and systems that require a stable, regulated 12V supply from higher voltage sources