In most my projects i need 12V for gate drivers on primary side. I got an idea of building one shared 15V power supply. In "project device" - there will be 12V linear stabilizer with decoupling caps and one bigger cap for current spikes. I will be using twisted cables for powering those devices. What do you think about it? I hate creating 12V power supplies again and again.
A 5.5 / 2.1 mm or 5.5 / 2.5mm roca style connector such as those is pretty much standard on DC supplies around 12V - 15V.
You could stick to those as a standard then you could also use off-the-shelf PSUs, as they are often cheaper than buying parts. They are what I normally use on prototypes, one offs and test gear etc.
12V "CCTV" power units are very common.
(5) Other 12V Devices (Not more than 60W). 1 x 12V 5A Power Adapter. (1) Famous Original Components & Stable Circuit Board. (2) 12V LED Modules. (5) Short Circuit Protection. (4) 12V LCD Monitors. (4) Overload Cut-off Automatically (Avoid Fire).
Thanks. Do you think its better to have 12V DC out and just filtering caps in inputs/outputs or higher voltage which will be in final device stabilized to 12V?
I think second option is better. For noise and voltage stabilization.
I'd stick with 12V direct. Linear regulators will be wasting a lot of power and producing heat, if you are using significant current - and switched mode ones will add noise and need filtering anyway.
I'd just use a reservoir cap and high frequency caps in the end device, if the load is pulsed.