Here is a reputable company I've been using for years. They even test their used products, and if you have issues they have excellent customer service. Very prompt with messaging. I've always had a good experience personally.
https://www.nriparts.com/products/acopian-a24h850-24v-dc-85a-amp-105-125v-ac-ac-to-dc-power-supply/371267/1049977NRI, even have a ebay account, looks like in some cases, they'll even pay for shipping. Which is good if your potentially buying a heavy LPS.
To answer your question Genjamon, mine is 48 volts 8.5 amps providing 404 watts. Which is way more than what the amp can handle, which Douk claims is 300 watt's max. Although I wouldn't personally push it more than 250 for short burst. Although in my bedroom it will blow us out, with this 26lb behemoth.
By the way Douk said you can run 24 volts with this amp, just go with a higher amperage. For example 24 volt 8.5 amp will still give you 204 watts approximately. Here is a used Acopian A24H850 Linear Power Supply, that will supply 204 watts, for dirt cheap. Just paint it black. Make a offer, shipping is free! UPDATED HERE IS ONE IN BETTER CONDITION!
https://www.ebay.com/p/28018148895?iid=283424465372Acopian products are manufactured for commercial usage. They are built like tanks, known for their reliability. Here is a little history about them.
https://www.acopian.com/history.htmlFor beginners that don't have a lot of electrical knowledge, yet are interested determining Voltage, Amperage and wattage. This may simplify it.
In the event your shopping LPS's, you definitely need to be aware of matching up a compatible power supply, in this case with a Douk Audio A5 Class D amplifier. Here is a link providing some basic information, that maybe beneficial.
https://reductionrevolution.com.au/blogs/how-to/calculate-watts-wattage?srsltid=AfmBOopzFoGwRlDfjC8bNjYszQfJiqySbrtFfXvERUp9LAU3MxWbbX85Since I'm discovering audio benefits utilizing a LPS, I wanted to share my thoughts. Perhaps the information below, will give better incite to the less technological individuals, that wish to upgrade their A5 amp with a LPS. Please be advised this does require proper calculation between two components, driven by power source. Proper matching is essential to receive excellent results.
The good news! We have a range between voltage, between 24-48, and amperage between 5-10. Just calculate responsibly. Keeping in mind 300 watts maximum, is the golden number not to exceed. Beware the maximum output for the Douk Audio A5 is 300 Watts Maximum output, not continuous. Big difference! Therefore if your shopping a LPS, it may be to your best interest to find a LPS that doesn't exceed 300 watts. Repeated this with good intent!!!!
I realize mine is up to 408 watts, but I'm disciplined and have no kids, and have educated others, not to grab the volume dial and bury it to 3:00 o'clock!

A class D amplifier with 300 watts of headroom for dynamics should have a continuous power rating of at least 150 watts. A more conservative and safer rating would be closer to 75 watts to ensure the amplifier is not regularly driven close to its maximum continuous thermal limits.
Why continuous power is half of peak power?
Peak vs. Continuous: An audio signal is dynamic, with short bursts (peaks) that are much more powerful than the average signal level. The "300 watts max" refers to the peak power, which the amplifier can handle for very brief periods. The continuous power (also called RMS) is the power level the amplifier can output for a sustained, prolonged period without distortion or damage from overheating.
Thermal Limits: The relationship between peak and continuous power is governed by thermal limits. While an amplifier can handle a sudden, brief peak of 300 watts, it would quickly overheat if forced to maintain that power level. This is why the continuous rating is a more conservative and honest representation of the amplifier's true capability.
Sine Wave Calculation: The most common rule of thumb is that for a perfect sine wave, peak power is double the continuous (RMS) power. Therefore, an amplifier with a 300-watt peak output has a maximum continuous output of 150 watts.
Operating a class D amplifier safely
Driving a Speaker: When pairing a 300-watt peak amplifier with speakers, you should match the continuous power ratings. For example, if the speakers are rated for 75 watts continuous, a 150-watt continuous amplifier is an ideal match. The amplifier can supply a clean, unclipped 75 watts continuously and still have plenty of headroom for the music's dynamic peaks.
Avoiding Distortion: Underpowering a speaker (using an amplifier with a lower continuous power rating than the speaker) can cause the amplifier to "clip" or distort when pushed too hard. This clipping can damage speakers even at low wattage. By sizing the continuous power correctly and using the headroom for dynamics, you prevent this distortion.
Marketing vs. Reality: Some amplifier manufacturers may use inflated "peak" or "max" power ratings for marketing purposes. The continuous (RMS) rating is the most reliable measure for an amplifier's long-term performance. RMS vs. Peak Power When Comparing Speakers.
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Painted all but the front black on my Acopian linear power supply. Still deciding if I'm going to paint the front or not. I'm also going to make a terminal cover plate, providing a safeguard, as well as looking little better concealing the cable and terminal block.

Time to put some Sorbothane support under the LPS.