Power Supplies

Low-voltage lighting requires a power supply to convert a building’s standard electrical current into the voltage the fixture runs on. Juniper makes one for every installation — local, remote, and hub.

Find the Right Power Supply

Answer what you can see at the install location — existing box, wiring, switch — and this returns the supply that fits. Two to five questions, depending on the site.
Question 1

See what the installation looks like

Where the power supply sits decides what shows at the ceiling.

Depending on the fixture and how it mounts, the power supply is either included or ordered separately. Each product page says which.

Mini Canopy

Remote Only

Solid brass, about 1.18″ in diameter — large enough for two small low-voltage wire-outs, but not a power supply. 24 VDC has to arrive at the fixture already converted.

Use it when

The ceiling should read as bare — the power supply sits remote and out of sight.

5" Canopy

Local or Remote

Covers a standard junction box. A local power supply fits behind it; with a remote power supply the same canopy just closes the box.

Local – use it when

There’s a line-voltage junction box at the fixture and the power supply mounts behind the canopy.

Remote – use it when

New construction with a low-voltage run to the fixture — the canopy just closes the box.

Power Hub

Holds the Power Supply

A surface enclosure over the junction box that houses the power supply — 120–277 VAC in, 24 VDC out at the ceiling.

Use it when

There’s an existing junction box where a local power supply won’t fit.

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Power Supply Options

Juniper Power Hub

A finished 6″ round cover that holds the power supply at the fixture, so the power supply sits at the ceiling rather than somewhere remote. It mounts over a standard 4″ octagon junction box or mud ring, supplied by the electrician. Available with 30W, 60W or 96W power supplies to match the fixture. Dims to 1% or off.

Multiverse Power Hub

Local power for a Multiverse run, in a 5″ round surface-mounted cover. One hub powers both circuits in the run. It mounts to a standard 4″ octagon junction box or mud ring, supplied by the electrician, on the wall or the ceiling. Available in 30W, 60W and 96W. Dims to 1% or 0.1% depending on which spotlight you specify.

If you want the two circuits controlled independently, you need a second hub.

Local Power Supplies

Round power supplies that sit at the fixture. The 30W fits a standard 4″ octagon or 4×4 junction box at least 2″ deep. The 60W and 96W are larger and go inside a Juniper Power Hub or Multiverse Power Hub cover. Useful in retrofits, where the power supply has to stay at the fixture.

15W Local Power Supply

The smallest power supply, for a single low-wattage fixture. Fits a 4″ octagon, 4×4 or single-gang box at least 2″ deep.

It comes in two versions matched to how the fixture dims. Specify the one called out on your fixture’s page rather than choosing between them.

30W Cabinet Power Supply

A slim 30W power supply for cabinetry, millwork and other tight spaces. The low-profile plastic housing fits cavities that will not take a round supply, and includes cable clamps and screw terminals. Leave space around it for ventilation. Conduit installations need a separate enclosure, supplied by the electrician.

Remote Power Supply

Mounts away from the fixture, in a ceiling cavity, accessible closet or junction box, so nothing but the canopy shows at the ceiling. It also stays reachable for service later. Sealed aluminum housing, rated for dry, damp and wet locations. Available in 30W, 60W and 96W.

Common Questions

What's the difference between local and remote?

Local power supplies mount in the fixture canopy or an adjacent junction box, making them useful for retrofit applications. Remote power supplies mount away from the fixture, in a ceiling cavity or accessible closet, so nothing but the canopy shows at the ceiling. Remote installation is ideal for the most minimal ceiling appearance and makes the power supply easier to service later.

Learn more: Remote vs. Local 

Can I connect multiple fixtures to one power supply?

Often yes, as long as the total stays within the power supply’s wattage rating. It is common to connect multiple fixtures to one remote power supply. The Multiverse Power Hub centralizes power for multiple Multiverse fixtures.

Are there special requirements for dimming Multiverse System?

Yes. The Multiverse System requires CVR (Constant Voltage Reduction) power supplies. Dimming to 1% or 0.1% is determined by the fixture specified.

Learn more: Multiverse Dimming Architecture →

Resources

Specs Sheets and install guides for every power supply.

Products

Install Guide

Spec Sheet + Wiring Diagrams

Juniper Power Hub

JPR-PWRE

Install Guide

Spec Sheet

Multiverse Power Hub

JPR-MLTV-ECL1

Install Guide

Spec Sheet

Remote Power Supply

PWR-0127/8/9

Install Guide

Spec Sheet

15W Local Power Supply

PWR-0144/5

Install Guide

Spec Sheet

Local Power Supplies

PWR-0137/8/9

Install Guide

Spec Sheet

Cabinet Power Supply

PWR-0141

Install Guide

Spec Sheet

Learn More

The technical background sits in the Knowledge Base rather than on this page. Read it if you want the reasoning behind the specs.

1% vs 0.1% Dimming

Juniper Multiverse Dimming Architecture & JA8 Compliance

AC vs. DC and Why LEDs Need a Power Supply

Dimming Types Explained: Phase / TRIAC, ELV, 0-10V, and Digital

Remote vs. Local Power Supplies: Which Is Right for Your Project

Consolidating Power Supplies Across Multiple Fixtures