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power supply

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power supply

Post by robinlcc on Sun Jul 18, 2010 11:48 pm

Pls advise is there any problem of incoming 230v to handle 220v power amp

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Re: power supply

Post by kp93300 on Mon Jul 19, 2010 1:53 pm

Hi
please look in the manual of the power amp that will state the operating range . Usually manufacturer will specify +/- 10%
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Re: power supply

Post by cmboy on Mon Jul 19, 2010 2:04 pm

IMHO, if rig is rated at 220VAC, then 230V input will be quite alright, but I'dl feell jittery if input at 240V or more (depending on TNB incoming and may be different amongst locations). Best bet is to get a great quality regulator, set it at 230VAC constant and sit back, regardless if equipment is 220 to 240V specified input. If one is handy with electronics, investigate the probabilities if the rig can be switched to 230 or 240VAC at least. Best bet is to have quality regulator if you value your equipment.
My 2 sen general opinion.

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Re: power supply

Post by sflam on Thu Sep 02, 2010 7:14 pm

according to md of isotek, fluctuations of plus minus 10 per cent of rated voltage is ok. modern components are designed to handle this range of voltages.

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Re: power supply

Post by cmboy on Thu Sep 02, 2010 7:21 pm

Not entirely. I've come across tube amps that don't sound proper when voltage dip to 10% below from 220 to 230V. Why?, there's many tube amp that don't have DC power regulation and tubes can't even heat up to optimum. Those amps will sound distorted. Most modern analog and digital equipment are almost immune to 10% voltage dips.

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Re: power supply

Post by CT-Boy on Thu Sep 02, 2010 11:14 pm

"modern' components does not include tubes, eh? Very Happy

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Re: power supply

Post by htkaki on Sun Sep 19, 2010 11:46 pm

sflam wrote:according to md of isotek, fluctuations of plus minus 10 per cent of rated voltage is ok. modern components are designed to handle this range of voltages.
Normally, it would be rated at 220V, right? So that means anything in between 198V to 242V is still ok.

Then, spells trouble. Mine normally exceeds 243V. At times 245V. It could potentially spoil or shortened the lifespan of the equipments in the long run, right?

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Re: power supply

Post by mugenfoo on Mon Sep 20, 2010 12:15 am

cmboy wrote:Not entirely. I've come across tube amps that don't sound proper when voltage dip to 10% below from 220 to 230V. Why?, there's many tube amp that don't have DC power regulation and tubes can't even heat up to optimum. Those amps will sound distorted. Most modern analog and digital equipment are almost immune to 10% voltage dips.


CT-Boy wrote:"modern' components does not include tubes, eh? Very Happy



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