If I HAVE to i can do better than that. I have a variable frequency
variable voltage AC supply. It can generate true Sine wave AC from 9 to
9,999 HZ and any voltage from 0 to about 270 volts. It's big and heavy as
hell but it's the cat's ass when it comes to meeting odd power requirements!
Joe
At 09:20 AM 2/28/05 -0800, Dwight wrote:
Hi
Nasty of them to do that. Maybe make a motor generator :)
Dwight
>From: "Steve Thatcher" <melamy at earthlink.net>
>
>AMC used a resonant transformer in the Em series. It has no primary taps on
>it for switching voltages. It also needs to run at the required frequency.
>Joe's first thought of scavenging the transformer (and cap) from other box
>is the only way to go.
>
>best regards, Steve Thatcher
>
>At 08:07 PM 02/25/2005, Dwight K. Elvey wrote:
>> >From: "Joe R." <rigdonj at cfl.rr.com>
>> >
>>---snip---
>> >
>> > I also found another Applied MicroSystems microprocessor Diagnostic
>> >Emulator unit. These one is an EMM-188 for the 8080 and 8085 CPUs. I also
>> >got an EMM-188 pod with it for testing 8080 circuits. It appears to be in
>> >new condition, there's just one problem, it's wired for 220VAC 50Hz!
I
also
>> >got the original fitted case for it but it
has a problem too. The
interior
>> >was made of that foam that likes to turn
to goo after a while! It took a
>> >bit to get everything cleaned up! Anybody know what it takes to
convert
one
>> >of these back to 110 volts or do I just
swap the xformer out of one of
the
podless ones
that I have?
Hi
1. Use another transformer of about half the core weight as
an autotransformer to step the voltage up to the 220V. This
doesn't have to be a 110 in to 220 out full transformer, just
one that has the split primary. You only use the primary.
2. Look to see if the transformer already has two primary windings
that can be arranged for 110v.
Dwight