For sure it is not Standard Flex type 1 (it has centre negative)

It might be Type 2 or 4 (it has centre positive), but I do not know, if it fits the outlet. You have to try.

Thank you for your help!

When I was making this post, the button was unresponsive, hence I clicked it a couple times too many. However, I wasn't aware that multiple posts have been made - it was a mistake & was unintentional. I promise I am not a spammer.

My reason for looking for a power supply is that this device will serve as my portable device & independent of a laptop.

Thanks Jeff - for clarifying & for fixing my mistake!

For 12V the maximal draw should be 450 mA (12V*0.450A=5.4W), to cover maximal consumption. So, your power supply should be OK. It might be better if power supply would be able to provide a bit more current. Just try and you will see. The maximal draw will be if two phones used at maximum volume and amplifiers used at maz and so on. It is not typical use case.

IMHO, 1 A is general value to be on safer side. Because the current needed depends on voltage of power supply, so the value needed is different for each voltage level.

Thankyou! The Cioks DC7 is able to deliver 500MA as 12V - so based on your input that should suffice. I am very bad at the electrical stuff, hence unable to understand the manuals.

Thank you again!

Hi,

A question regarding the powering Babyface Pro FS. The original power supply comes with a 1A current @12V.

Now if I want to power the RME with the Cioks DC7 - I can run it successfully without any issues. Now the Cioks supplies 500Ma @12V from one socket, though they have a current doubler cable that allows me to use TWO-12V sockets to make it 1A in total.

Now my electrical knowledge is very bad. So wanted to double check with you guys that on DC power a device only takes what it requires right? there is no way to overload a device with power? Provided I use the correct cables - giving the RME 1A current even if it requires lesser should be fine right as the official adapter is 1A.

It is ussually so that the more current device draws, the more voltage drops. I things work fine with 500 mA, I would stick with that.

More current may be needed if two headphones are plugged in and playing to full power. But still even for that your supply may be OK if it meets the parameters listed. Just things would be run on the edge. The worst thing that might happen is headphones would not be as loud as with a bit stronger supply.

I guess, we speak about very marginal use cases.