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2008-10-30 by dkimcg
I blew my power transformer (the wallwart part) in the dual buss DIY kit and I was wondering what the proper specs are to look for in a new wallwart/transformer. 15v, 1500ma? Regulated or not? Anything else I should be aware of? -D
2008-11-04 by yahoo@doepfer.de
> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- > Von: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com > [mailto:Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com]Im Auftrag von dkimcg > Gesendet: Donnerstag, 30. Oktober 2008 22:00 > An: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com > Betreff: [Doepfer_a100] DIY1 Power Supply Transformer? > > > I blew my power transformer (the wallwart part) in the dual buss DIY > kit and I was wondering what the proper specs are to look for in a new > wallwart/transformer. > > 15v, 1500ma? > Regulated or not? Anything else I should be aware of? > > -D > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > >
2008-11-04 by yahoo@doepfer.de
> I blew my power transformer (the wallwart part) in the dual buss DIY > kit and I was wondering what the proper specs are to look for in a new > wallwart/transformer. > > 15v, 1500ma? > Regulated or not? Anything else I should be aware of? > > -D The standard transformer is 15V/2500mA AC output (provided that your ordered from us directly, otherwise it depends upon the representative in your country which transformer has been included). For other transformers please look at our website: "Even smaller current output is possible; the current output of the power supply is half the current of the external transformer as the currents for both voltages +/-12V are required (if e.g. the transformer outputs max. 1000mA the max. power supply current is 500mA)" Transformers are basically not regulated. Best wishes Dieter Doepfer
2008-11-04 by Don Kim
Thanks for the reply. I ordered the same exact part from Jameco, and found a suitable transformer at All electronics. Everything is working fine, and I'll have a spare transformer. Thanks.
On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 10:20 AM, <yahoo@doepfer.de> wrote: >> I blew my power transformer (the wallwart part) in the dual buss DIY >> kit and I was wondering what the proper specs are to look for in a new >> wallwart/transformer. >> >> 15v, 1500ma? >> Regulated or not? Anything else I should be aware of? >> >> -D > > The standard transformer is 15V/2500mA AC output (provided that your ordered > from us directly, otherwise it depends upon the representative in your > country which transformer has been included). > > For other transformers please look at our website: "Even smaller current > output is possible; the current output of the power supply is half the > current of the external transformer as the currents for both voltages +/-12V > are required (if e.g. the transformer outputs max. 1000mA the max. power > supply current is 500mA)" > > Transformers are basically not regulated. > > Best wishes > Dieter Doepfer > >
2008-11-05 by Richard Molyneux
Hi, I live in Canada and have just ordered a Power Supply Kit 1 without transformer. The dealer was unsure were I should buy one. Can someone give me the specs on what transformer I should be buying. Cheers. Richard On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 11:51 AM, Don Kim <dkimcg@gmail.com> wrote: > Thanks for the reply. I ordered the same exact part from Jameco, and > found a suitable transformer at All electronics. Everything is > working fine, and I'll have a spare transformer. Thanks. > > > > On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 10:20 AM, <yahoo@doepfer.de> wrote: >>> I blew my power transformer (the wallwart part) in the dual buss DIY >>> kit and I was wondering what the proper specs are to look for in a new >>> wallwart/transformer. >>> >>> 15v, 1500ma? >>> Regulated or not? Anything else I should be aware of? >>> >>> -D >> >> The standard transformer is 15V/2500mA AC output (provided that your ordered >> from us directly, otherwise it depends upon the representative in your >> country which transformer has been included). >> >> For other transformers please look at our website: "Even smaller current >> output is possible; the current output of the power supply is half the >> current of the external transformer as the currents for both voltages +/-12V >> are required (if e.g. the transformer outputs max. 1000mA the max. power >> supply current is 500mA)" >> >> Transformers are basically not regulated. >> >> Best wishes >> Dieter Doepfer >> >> > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > -- "Better to die on our feet, than to live on our knees." - Magneto
2008-11-05 by Don Kim
This one came with my kit. http://www.jameco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?jameco_page=42&langId=-1&productId=163053&catalogId=10001&freeText=163053&storeId=10001&search_type=jameco&ddkey=http:StoreCatalogDrillDownView Any should work with the same specs. I found one at a surplus store that's working same specs, different oem, the Jameco one is backup for me now. On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 9:38 PM, Richard Molyneux <richard.molyneux123uk@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Hi, > > I live in Canada and have just ordered a Power Supply Kit 1 without > transformer. The dealer was unsure were I should buy one. Can > someone give me the specs on what transformer I should be buying. > > Cheers. > Richard > > On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 11:51 AM, Don Kim <dkimcg@gmail.com> wrote: >> Thanks for the reply. I ordered the same exact part from Jameco, and >> found a suitable transformer at All electronics. Everything is >> working fine, and I'll have a spare transformer. Thanks. >> >> >> >> On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 10:20 AM, <yahoo@doepfer.de> wrote: >>>> I blew my power transformer (the wallwart part) in the dual buss DIY >>>> kit and I was wondering what the proper specs are to look for in a new >>>> wallwart/transformer. >>>> >>>> 15v, 1500ma? >>>> Regulated or not? Anything else I should be aware of? >>>> >>>> -D >>> >>> The standard transformer is 15V/2500mA AC output (provided that your >>> ordered >>> from us directly, otherwise it depends upon the representative in your >>> country which transformer has been included). >>> >>> For other transformers please look at our website: "Even smaller current >>> output is possible; the current output of the power supply is half the >>> current of the external transformer as the currents for both voltages >>> +/-12V >>> are required (if e.g. the transformer outputs max. 1000mA the max. power >>> supply current is 500mA)" >>> >>> Transformers are basically not regulated. >>> >>> Best wishes >>> Dieter Doepfer >>> >>> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> Yahoo! Groups Links >> >> >> >> > > -- > "Better to die on our feet, than to live on our knees." - Magneto >