OK, this has been mentioned before but here goes.
Wall warts typically indicate an output voltage and max current in ma.
A lot of people get a big wall wart that can put out 500 or 1000ma, and run several LEDs off of it. The problem is that these wall warts are cheap, and 'unregulated', to provide the max current they list at the voltage they indicate, running a low current draw device/s results in the wart putting out a higher voltage, ie a 12v/500ma wart running 2-3 20-30ma LED may have an output voltage of 14-15v, not the 12v it says it does. Dans Data mentioned this several years ago, and it still seems to be true.
So, when running LED's, figure out the total ma/current required, and try to get a wall wart sized close to that. If running 3x30ma LED's, try to get a wart that puts out ~200-250ma. And, if you are making your own moonlights from LED's, google for LED calculator to figure out the size resistor you need. You can run moonlights off of a 6, 7.5, 9, 12, and higher volt power supplies, however you need to change the resistors used, and acept the fact that the higher the voltage, the energy is probably being wasted dropping that voltage across the resistors than is actually powering your LEDs.
I have not looked at any cell phone chargers, not sure if they are better regulated, though I suspect they are.
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