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.
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.
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
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