On Fri, 3 Sep 1999, Maarten ter Huurne wrote:
At 02:51 PM 9/2/99 -0300, you wrote:
4.5% is reasonable, but Laurens said it would change from 220V to 330V, a
50% increase!
Eh... Laurens wrote 230V (I just looked it up).
Well, so that's no problem.
But I thought the voltage was going to
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Patrick Kramer wrote:
On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Laurens Holst wrote:
I don't think it's possible. But if done, you'll have to exchange all of
your equipment based on electric motors and transformers connected
directly to the electric network. It would be too expensive!
] 4.5% is reasonable, but Laurens said it would change from 220V to 330V, a
] 50% increase!
I think that was a typo. It should be 230V. At this moment, some countries in
Europe use 240V, others 220V. The EU wants to harmonize the European
electricity market. To ease that, they want to have the
At 02:51 PM 9/2/99 -0300, you wrote:
4.5% is reasonable, but Laurens said it would change from 220V to 330V, a
50% increase!
Eh... Laurens wrote 230V (I just looked it up).
But I thought the voltage was going to be increased to 240V. Anyway, this
plan has been around for years, so
On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Ivan Latorre wrote:
Hello
I have just bought a Turbo R and I would like to know what
voltage the computer can resist. On the type plate of the computer
it is shown that the mains voltage is 100V (60/50Hz).
The power-supply has electronic voltage regulator, so the
Jesus (from Club Hnostar) told me that the computer can receive
125V because this voltage is transformed again internally. But this
is an increase of a 25% of the recommended voltage...
Here in Brazil, the voltage is 127V, and my Turbo-R A1ST works fine. And
it's 27% above the
On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Laurens Holst wrote:
Here in Brazil, the voltage is 127V, and my Turbo-R A1ST works fine. And
it's 27% above the specification!
My MSX2+ computer has a quite bad look...
If you have white characters at a blue background you can se purple corners
around the letters...
in japan the actually use 110V
using 115V is no problem.
i have seen turbo-r's witch have been rebuild to 220V
just by replacing the main capacitor 200v type 400V type
(it's a switched regulated power supply)
however i would not recommend anyone to do this.
Ivan Latorre schreef:
Hello
I
Am 1 Sep 1999 20:33:21 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ivan Latorre) schrieb:
Hello
I have just bought a Turbo R and I would like to know what
voltage the computer can resist. On the type plate of the computer
it is shown that the mains voltage is 100V (60/50Hz).
Jesus (from Club Hnostar) told
] On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Laurens Holst wrote:
]
] Of course, the 127V mentioned by Dal Poz is actually
] 127.017059222V.
Really? In that case Brazil's energy distribution net must be the best in the
world. I can hardly believe that they can stabilise the voltage within
margins of less then
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