I think that the sound amps run on 17v, so you will need to wire in the black transformer at the top right of the picture.
I can't tell where they lead, but I assume that it leads straight to the 110v mains supply? Anyway, that needs to be used to power the amp in some way.
Naomi Power Supply Modification Help Please.
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OldFoo
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OldFoo
Flazh wrote:I think that the sound amps run on 17v, so you will need to wire in the black transformer at the top right of the picture.
I can't tell where they lead, but I assume that it leads straight to the 110v mains supply? Anyway, that needs to be used to power the amp in some way.
I think what Grant is looking at, at the bottom right of the picture, is a 3-pin connector which feeds AC to the PSU & Amp transformer.
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OldFoo
dj_johnnyg wrote:Flazh wrote:I think that the sound amps run on 17v, so you will need to wire in the black transformer at the top right of the picture.
I can't tell where they lead, but I assume that it leads straight to the 110v mains supply? Anyway, that needs to be used to power the amp in some way.
I think what Grant is looking at, at the bottom right of the picture, is a 3-pin connector which feeds AC to the PSU & Amp transformer.
yes,i think if it is what i think it is then i would install a euro type socket on those wires and then have a standard machine lead which can be unplugged
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OldFoo
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OldFoo
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OldFoo
well sort of yeah,if you want to do a professional job then you would get a standard machine lead,like thisRupeshvaswani wrote:So all I have to do is cut the end of the wire off (that weird looking connector) and just splice in a socket that's a three prong right? Just strip the wires a bit and then connect to a longer wire that is connected to a three prong socket?
http://www.happcontrols.com/electrical_ ... 021300.htm
and install this in place of your existing plug
http://www.happcontrols.com/electrical_ ... yb06t1.htm
then you have a system that can be unplugged and has an inline filter


