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⚡ Boost Your Voltage, Elevate Your Innovation!
The Dorhea MT3608 DC-DC Step Up Boost Power Converter is a compact, high-efficiency voltage regulator module capable of stepping up 2-24V input to a customizable 5-28V output at up to 2A current. Featuring a robust MT3608 chip with 93% efficiency and built-in protections, this pack of 10 modules is ideal for DIY electronics, industrial equipment, and power supply projects requiring reliable, adjustable voltage boosting.
| ASIN | B089JYBF25 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #31,274 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #492 in International Power Adapters |
| Brand | DORHEA |
| Brand Name | DORHEA |
| Current Rating | 2 Amps |
| Current rating | 2 Amps |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 out of 5 stars 455 Reviews |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 14D x 17W x 14H millimeters |
| Item Weight | 1.76 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | Dorhea |
| Model | U13538-1 |
| Mounting Type | PCB Mount |
| Mounting type | PCB Mount |
| Number of Items | 10 |
| Number of Packs | 10 |
| Part Number | U13538-1 |
| Power Source | DC |
| Power source | DC |
| Product dimensions | 14D x 17W x 14H millimeters |
| Specification Met | CE, RoHS, UL |
| Specification met | CE, RoHS, UL |
| UPC | 701715434011 |
| Unit Count | 10.0 Count |
O**Y
Quality is good
Quality is good
H**N
Works perfectly
It works well, you need just to turn the POT until you hear tik and then it will work
C**L
They work if you can read
These worked well for my use case of driving a 12v LED ring from a 5v 2A USB port. At first I thought it was broken, then I RTFM and saw the part about the 20 turns. Now it works great.
L**K
Excellent for easy applications.
I had the desire to reliably control my Noctua 12V 0.6Amp fan, but when powered from the wall-mounted, socket with a USB port (5V, 3.1Amp max supply). The fan works brilliantly within the full voltage range between 5.2V-12V. I am very happy with the purchase as the unit does not heat up at all and is stone-cold even after 3h of continuous work. The pot is quite sensitive, circa 2 turns per Volt Little side note: Comments sections are really entertaining: it appears that only a few people had sufficient grasp of knowledge, that from 4.2V LiPo battery, even if you connect four of those boost units, you will not get reliable 110V AC ;) On the other hand - always choose the boost applicable to the project. Happy tinkering, guys.
G**Q
Convenient DC-DC supply of 20V
I use these module in a product I sell. I need a source of 20V from the internal 12V supply. They are simple, convenient, readily available and inexpensive. So far, they have been reliable and easy to use.
T**S
Don’t know what all the fuss is about, they all work fine.
I saw the copious negative reviews for these, but they were dirt cheap so I gambled anyway. I rapidly tested three modules on my bench just to see what all the fuss was about. They all worked perfectly fine. Even with 3.4V input I could take them past 20V output at moderate load. At lower voltage delta, I could push them past an amp. Yeah, voltage will sag at high loads, so adjust based on your load. Voltage was reasonably stable for a given load and pot adjustment. At certain points I could hear some switching harmonics, but that’s normal. I think people need a reality check. You want a truly constant voltage power source? You ain’t getting it from a <$1 module. Sure the listing rates these at 2A, but also use some common sense. That’s probably an intermittent maximum rating and it very much depends on how much of a step up you are asking the little device for. More realistically, put a realistic power expectation in your head and understand that you need to derate as you increase the step up. I tested 12Vin and 16Vout with 2A output and had no issues. Efficiency drops as voltage delta increases. It’s a tiny little switcher IC and there’s no heatsink. Play stupid thermal games with it and win stupid thermal prizes. You want a comprehensive datasheet with exact thermal and load ratings? Go spend more money or build your own to spec. If you don’t understand that most trimmer pots are 20 turn, don’t play with module level components. If you just want a really cheap way to step up a voltage and you have realistic power expectations based on the size of this little IC, hard to beat these.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 week ago