
New Product: DIY Power Distribution Block
A New DIY Power Distribution Block is available from Dioramo.
Dioramo #40330 is a DIY Electrical Busbar with 2x 12-terminal Easy-to-Connect Push Spring Wire Connectors and a DC Power Jack Input or Output that is compatible with the Dioramo Lighting System.
- Accepts 14 to 36 AWG Wires.
- Load up to 3A (3000mA), up to 24V.
- Features the popular 5.5x2.1mm DC Jack, which is compatible with the Dioramo Lighting System Power Supply, Expansion, and Power Cables.
- Includes Mounting Screws (#55330). An optional Die Cut 3M VHB Double-sided Adhesive Pad for screwless mounting is also available (#55201).
Perfect for Expanding and Distributing DIY Electrical Power in Model Railroad layouts and Custom Wiring LED Lighting in Scale Models, Dioramas, Hobby Projects, Crafts, Architectural Displays, Toys, Diecast Cars, RC, Dollhouses, Miniature Light Fixtures, Plastic Kits, Legos, Toy Minis, Costumes, 3D Prints, Christmas Village, Holiday Decorations, and more!
Notes:
- This Power Distribution Block does not convert electricity. Your Input Voltage will be distributed to all terminals.
- It is not required to utilize the DC Power Jack. You may only utilize the push spring connector terminals. All positive terminals are connected, and all negative terminals are connected.
- To install a wire, push down on a white terminal head (preferably with a screwdriver) and fully insert the wire into the adjacent hole.

Specifications:
Dimensions: (incl. Mounting Wings) |
3.79 in. × 1.6 in. × 0.55 in. 96.35 mm x 40.5 mm x 14.0 mm |
Maximum Operating Voltage: | up to 24 V (volts) |
Maximum Device Current: | 3000 mA (milliampere) 3 A (ampere) |
DC Jack: | DC Barrell Connector. Size: 5.5mm x 2.1mm (Anode (+) on the inside pin) |
Wire Terminals: | Push Spring Connectors accepting 14 to 36 AWG Wires |
Important:
The Dioramo Lighting System is designed to be both an Easy-Peasy Plug-and-Play Solution and a Customizable System for DIY Builders. Our DIY Adapters and Cables allow for both approaches.
DIY Connections, however, are done at your own risk. Faulty DIY connections resulting in a short circuit may damage the module's electronics.
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