ElectronicsEgypt
HLK-PM12 3W AC-DC Power Module, 220VAC to 12VDC

HLK-PM12 3W AC-DC Power Module, 220VAC to 12VDC

Part number: HLK-PM12Brand: Hi-LinkPower Supplies & Adapters

Lowest price now

115 EGP

4 offers · 4 storesSave up to 43%

View in store: RAM Electronics

Prices updated: 13 Oct 2026

Compare prices

StorePriceView in store
RAM Electronics logoRAM ElectronicsCheapest115 EGPView in store
Makers Electronics logoMakers Electronics160 EGPView in store
Microohm logoMicroohm170 EGP230View in store
Future Electronics logoFuture Electronics200 EGPView in store

Price history

Lowest daily price, last 90 days

11711511312 Oct 202613 Oct 2026

Lowest price recorded: 115 EGP

About this product

The HLK-PM12 is an ultra-compact AC-DC power module from Hi-Link that converts a 100–240 VAC mains input into a regulated 12 VDC output rated at about 3 W (250 mA continuous). It is intended for embedding in enclosures to power small 12 V circuits, relays and control electronics.

Specifications

Input voltage
100–240 VAC (rated), 90–264 VAC range
Output voltage
12 VDC
Output current
250 mA continuous, 350 mA short-term
Output power
3 W
Output ripple and noise
≤70 mVp-p
MTBF
≥100,000 h

Frequently asked questions

What is the price of HLK-PM12 3W AC-DC Power Module, 220VAC to 12VDC in Egypt?

HLK-PM12 3W AC-DC Power Module, 220VAC to 12VDC currently costs between 115 and 200 EGP across 4 offers in Egypt.

Where can I buy HLK-PM12 3W AC-DC Power Module, 220VAC to 12VDC in Egypt?

HLK-PM12 3W AC-DC Power Module, 220VAC to 12VDC is available from RAM Electronics, Makers Electronics, Microohm, and Future Electronics. Compare the offers above to find the best price.

Is the HLK-PM12 safe for beginners to use?

The input is connected directly to mains voltage. Disconnect power before wiring, use an insulated enclosure, keep mains wiring separate from low-voltage wiring, and never touch the module while it is powered.

Can the 12 V output power an Arduino or ESP board?

The 12 V output can feed the VIN pin of boards that accept a 7–12 V input, such as the Arduino Uno, for loads well below 250 mA. Boards that need 5 V or 3.3 V should go through a buck converter or regulator.