Transformer repairs

You could try one of the CBM clubs, there should be someone who has some spares.. The other option is rewinding the transformer, not the most thrilling option.. The last i had, was suffering of a bad 9vac transformer that one I replaced and the PSU was up again. -RIk -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org [mailto:cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org] Namens Ade Vickers Verzonden: woensdag 28 mei 2008 21:20 Aan: 'General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts' Onderwerp: RE: Transformer repairs Rik wrote: Hi Rik, Thanks - I found the schematics via Wikipedia (of all places); and the text file too (can't remember where that was linked from). blown; the question is, where the heck would I get one of those from?? Here's the pin-out (from the solder side, heatsink towards you): 240v o o 0v 240v o o 0v n/c o o 0v o 0v n/c o o 12v o 12v 0v o o 12v 0v o o 12v Yes, there are two additional pins stuck out of the side; it looks like the taps have been taken out separately. The 6 0v/12v connections are a guess, based on the fact there are pins, and they're soldered into the same pads as the outboard 0v and 12v. They may, of cours, all be n/c Also, 0v is not *really* 0v, given that there's AC going in; except that it's already been through a rectifier, which seems odd to me. Is this something to do with it being a switching PSU? I could fabricate an entirely new PSU, or even hacksaw up a PC supply (an old AT type with a physical on/off switch) to go in this one's place; but it'd be nice to keep it reasonably authentic. Cheers, Ade. No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.24.1/1469 - Release Date: 27/05/2008 13:25