

The Maxiwatt Heater 40W 24V (Manufacturer Part ID: ASIN B07RXW1Q2Q) is a compact and efficient electric heating element designed to deliver 40 watts of power at a 24-volt input. This heater is ideal for applications requiring localized heating, such as 3D printer hot ends, small enclosures, or electronic equipment. Its robust design ensures reliable performance and long service life, making it a popular choice for both hobbyists and professionals.








The following table outlines the key technical details of the Maxiwatt Heater 40W 24V:
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Maxiwatt |
| Part ID | ASIN B07RXW1Q2Q |
| Rated Power | 40 Watts |
| Operating Voltage | 24 Volts DC |
| Resistance | ~14.4 Ohms |
| Maximum Temperature | Up to 300°C (572°F) |
| Heater Type | Cartridge Heater |
| Dimensions | 6 mm (diameter) x 20 mm (length) |
| Lead Wire Length | 1 meter |
| Insulation Material | High-temperature fiberglass |
| Connector Type | Bare wire leads |
The Maxiwatt Heater 40W 24V is a two-wire device. The wires are not polarized, meaning there is no specific positive or negative terminal. The table below describes the connections:
| Wire Color | Description |
|---|---|
| Red | Power input (24V DC) |
| Black | Ground or return path |
To control the Maxiwatt Heater 40W 24V with an Arduino UNO, you can use a MOSFET to switch the heater on and off based on temperature readings from a thermistor. Below is an example code snippet:
// Example code to control a 24V heater with an Arduino UNO
// and a thermistor for temperature monitoring.
// Define pin connections
const int heaterPin = 9; // PWM pin connected to the MOSFET gate
const int thermistorPin = A0; // Analog pin for thermistor input
// Define temperature thresholds
const float targetTemp = 200.0; // Target temperature in °C
const float tolerance = 5.0; // Allowable temperature deviation in °C
void setup() {
pinMode(heaterPin, OUTPUT); // Set heater pin as output
analogWrite(heaterPin, 0); // Ensure heater is off at startup
Serial.begin(9600); // Initialize serial communication
}
void loop() {
// Read thermistor value and calculate temperature
int sensorValue = analogRead(thermistorPin);
float temperature = calculateTemperature(sensorValue);
// Control heater based on temperature
if (temperature < targetTemp - tolerance) {
analogWrite(heaterPin, 255); // Turn heater on (full power)
} else if (temperature > targetTemp + tolerance) {
analogWrite(heaterPin, 0); // Turn heater off
}
// Print temperature for debugging
Serial.print("Temperature: ");
Serial.println(temperature);
delay(500); // Wait for 500ms before next reading
}
// Function to calculate temperature from thermistor value
float calculateTemperature(int sensorValue) {
// Replace with your thermistor's specific calculation formula
// Example: Steinhart-Hart equation or lookup table
return (sensorValue / 1023.0) * 300.0; // Placeholder calculation
}
Heater Not Heating:
Overheating:
Uneven Heating:
Wire Insulation Damage:
Q: Can I use the Maxiwatt Heater with a 12V power supply?
A: No, the heater is designed for 24V operation. Using a lower voltage will result in reduced heating performance.
Q: What is the maximum operating temperature of the heater?
A: The heater can reach temperatures of up to 300°C (572°F) under normal operating conditions.
Q: Is the heater waterproof?
A: No, the Maxiwatt Heater is not waterproof and should not be exposed to liquids.
Q: Can I use this heater for food-related applications?
A: The heater is not certified for food-grade applications. Use it only for non-food-related purposes.