Vintage Synth Repair

Hi 

A while back I asked for advice of how to convert the power supply of 
the Moog Source from 110V to 220V. I got several tips and hints from 
you guys, now I got it rewired and it's fully functional. Thanks!

Well, my next project is to purchase a Wurlitzer 200 electric piano 
from the US and it would also have to have the power supply converted 
to 220V.

Does anyone have an idea what would be the best way to do it? Is the 
psu of the wurly easily rewired for 220V? 
Otherwise I was thinking I could bypass the dedicated psu and just 
use a multi-adapter which gives an output of anything between 1,5 - 
12V, with a reversable polarity. 
Could this work? Is there something else I should know or take in 
consideration?

Any tips or hints on the subject is appreciated!

Thanks,
Einar Ekstrom

Einar
First
The multi-voltage device will not work. I would try either Morelock's Organ
Service in Rienzi Miss. (Wurlitzer authorized parts source) or possibly Bill
Greenhill in the UK. Either of these sources should have a replacement power
transformer that would convert 220 to the needed internal voltages. Check
out www.mitatechs.com for their correct telephone, fax and email address.
Morelock's does not have a computer so you need to contact them directly via
phone or fax. Tell Janis I recommended you.

Keith Niver
Master Certified Wurlitzer Tech
Hudson, NY   USA

einarekstrom wrote:

> Hi
>
> A while back I asked for advice of how to convert the power supply of
> the Moog Source from 110V to 220V. I got several tips and hints from
> you guys, now I got it rewired and it's fully functional. Thanks!
>
> Well, my next project is to purchase a Wurlitzer 200 electric piano
> from the US and it would also have to have the power supply converted
> to 220V.
>
> Does anyone have an idea what would be the best way to do it? Is the
> psu of the wurly easily rewired for 220V?
> Otherwise I was thinking I could bypass the dedicated psu and just
> use a multi-adapter which gives an output of anything between 1,5 -
> 12V, with a reversable polarity.
> Could this work? Is there something else I should know or take in
> consideration?
>
> Any tips or hints on the subject is appreciated!
>
> Thanks,
> Einar Ekstrom
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> vintagesynthrepair-unsubscribe@egroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/