On Fridayen den 9 November 2001 15.51, kons Richard Bown wrote: > Hej > the device your looking for is an autotransfomer , it has the capabilty > of stablilising the line supply, to within about 10v of nominal. > The swich mode supply in a PC will cope happily with the supply going > down to 200v and up to 250V, its the fast transients you need to try to > catch, very fast spikes of less than 1mSec
Aha, I didn't know that. Good to know!. > Sorry guys here comes the swedish stuff > if you cant get a ELFA catalogue look at the st�rskyddsutrusting > section, perhaps a > st�rskyddstransformatorer in line would help, trouble is these things > are not cheap SEK 5000. > if you hav'nt got a catalog call them on 020 75 8000. You mean for example this one: http://www.elfa.se/elfa/produkter/se/20/2015620.htm ? I think it was something like this I have used to isolate hum. > Line stabilation is always worth while when testing s/w, especially in > areas where the weather can get a bit cold, I think it was -12 up there > today ( snow here) > Ican help at all you can e-mail direct. > mvh It's -18 right now... I will think about what to do to stabilize the AC power, but I still really like the car battery idea, but I don't know where to get the PSU. -- -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- | Oden Eriksson, Deserve-IT Networks, Jokkmokk, Sweden. | Mandrake Linux release 8.2 (Cooker) for i586 | Current uptime with kernel 2.4.13-4mdksmp: 3:02 | cpu0 @ 814.28 bm, fan 4166 rpm, temp +30.0�C | cpu1 @ 815.92 bm, fan 4066 rpm, temp +29�C
