Oops! From the info below the Lights_070,fits image, I understand that the image is zoomed-in. My estimate of the interference frequency will be off then. If only 46% is seen that means that the interference would be closer to 200KHz. I would be surprised that dew heaters and switching power supplies go that high.

That middle image isn't something I've had before, it's new to me. I can't explain it, I cannot replicate it as the camera produces nothing now.

The camera worked fine the other day indilib.org/forum/general/6181-frustration.html?start=24#49527
This is the only power supply I have here, I'll see what I can do by switching off what I can.

Can you describe how your power system is layed out? It could all just be due to a cheap AC inverter.

Great advice, standard trouble-shooting MO. The simplest setup would be to connect the camera directly to your computer(s), then add everything else one by one. If I am not mistaken, the camera won't have to be connected to 12V to operate the sensor, the 12V power is only required to operate the cooler. So with a little bit of luck () that may already make the stripes appear. Odds are that the problem lies within the circuitry of the camera itself, rather than outside.
Next, I would probably bridge the AC power source with a capacitor. There may be noise in the power line at your observatory. Unprotected LED lights are a prime source of that noise. I found that out when I installed LED lights in a couple of closets at home and my ethernet over powerline adapters went silent. Bridging the power supply to the LEDs with 5µF capacitors fixed the problem. That is easy to test, just switch off all the LED lighting then and see whether the patter disappears.
Either way, welcome to the world of troubleshooting misbehaving modern electronics! So much fun. Who needs astrophotography anyway? Way overrated!!!

I do not have the specs of the power supply with me, but as you can see in the pictures from indilib.org/forum/gallery/1014-post-your....html?start=60#42212 it isn't a small cheap one.
It powers up my all observatory.


edit:
I'll check it tomorrow as it's late to open the box.

This Atik 314 requires the power to be on. It's not just for the cooler.

I've been able to find a picture on my laptop, took a crop of it:

Interesting. It's an LED driver. I wonder, could it be a half-wave rectifier? That could be problematic for this application without sufficient filtering.

Actually, I meant the LEDs in the house. The noise may well come from the house powerlines. If you have changed or installed LED bulbs or tube lights in the house recently, they could be the source. All that is required is a cheap unprotected LED screwed into a regular light socket in the house somewhere that then sends high frequency noise through the entire grid. I managed to disable my entire internet access that way. It would work one moment and the next it would be dead. The effect was dramatic. Took me a while until I realized that it correlated perfectly with whether the kitchen lights were on or not. Adding the capacitors immediately fixed the problem.
Not saying that this is what is happening in your case, but if there is any LED lighting on in the house, you can easily test it. Just switch them all off, then see whether the picture changes.

This power supply does work since day one, not had an issue with it.
At home back in the UK, I even used the original Atik power supply and had the same issue. go figure...

I've done many tests, as in stand alone on the laptop, in the observatory etc...
Starting to think really that the camera is faulty. It's an old one...

I appreciate the help though.

I would suggest hooking everything up to a simple 12V car battery and see if it makes any difference.