Is this re-Arm controller actually 24 V capable? I would like to make a 24&nbsp;V (3D printer board and shield) setup, as opposed to the usual 12&nbsp;V, and to do so I had been considering using the Taurino Power board, or the clone Eruduino. However, I just found this board:



The specifications state a DC input of up to 36&nbsp;V:



Does anyone know whether that really means it can handle 24&nbsp;V in the same manner as the Taurino/Eruduino? If so, then that looks like a double win: not only 24&nbsp;V support, but also a faster processor. Anyone have experience with this board?

I was thinking of using with a RAMPS1.6 Plus (maybe), or just a regular RAMPS 1.4 (hacked to support 24&nbsp;V). I'm just shopping about, and I thought that if I was going to spend £14 on an Eruduino, then I just as well spend that money on something better.

It does work with Marlin apparently, as some of the customer reviews would suggest, but none of the reviews that I could find referred to a 24&nbsp;V setup (heated bed etc.), hence my question.
Given that the capacitor near the input is quite clearly marked 35&nbsp;V, a 36&nbsp;V rating seems questionable.

The (buck) regulator used on the (genuine version of the) board is the AOZ1282CI which supports up to 36&nbsp;V input. This is probably where they got the 36&nbsp;V rating from, but obviously the 35&nbsp;V-rated capacitors drop the input voltage down below this.

Schematics for the board are available on the RepRap wiki and show that the input voltage only feeds into the regulator. I see no reason why this board couldn't handle 24&nbsp;V input, as this is well within the rating of both the regulator and the capacitors.