From: Bernie McEwen-LBM022 <[email protected]>
Subject: RE: Power Distribution

Why not use a motor to run a 120V 60Hz generator?
Bernie McEwen.

> ----------
> From:
> [email protected]%INTERNET[SMTP:jdc#064#world.std.com%[email protected]
> ot.com]
> Reply To:     [email protected]%INTERNET
> Sent:         23 February 1998 21:11
> To:   [email protected]%INTERNET
> Subject:      Re: Power Distribution
> 
> You could try the Panel Components Interpower International Power
> Source.
> According to the brochure, it takes an input of 100-240VAC at 45-63 Hz
> and
> puts out 11A at 115VAC.  Unfortunately it's a little smart for your
> average user and probably a little pricey.  Give them a call at
> 515-673-5000 for more info.  Looks like it's just been officially
> investigated to UL and cUL.
> 
> The big question is if you really need the 50 to 60Hz conversion.
> Many
> 60Hz products run quite happily (just a little bit warmer) at 50Hz.
> Converting voltage is quite easy with a transformer.
> 
> Jon D. Curtis, PE       
>       
> Curtis-Straus LLC             [email protected] 
> Laboratory for EMC, Safety, NEBS, SEMI-S2 and Telecom
> 527 Great Road                voice (978) 486-8880
> Littleton, MA 01460           fax   (978) 486-8828
> http://world.std.com/~csweb
> On Mon, 23 Feb 1998, Dick Shultz wrote:
> 
> > I've not a clue. Try searching the web for UPS system vendors.
> > 
> > On 2/23/98 12:23 PM Towner, Richard C. <[email protected]> said:
> > 
> > >Dave,
> > >
> > >This is exactly the information I'm looking for.  Do you have any 
> > >recommendations for a vendor?  I'm kind of in a hurry on this one.
> > >
> > >Thanks.
> > >Rick
> > > ----------
> > >|From: Dick Shultz
> > >|To: RCTOWNER; treg
> > >|Subject: Re: Power Distribution
> > >|Date: Sunday, February 15, 1998 10:18AM
> > >|
> > >|Why not try a UPS system on which you can set the input voltage to
> 220V.
> > >|You'll have to be sure that you get one that always generates the
> output
> > >|from the battery or internal dc, though. Otherwise it will not
> convert
> > >|the frequency as the output will be slaved to the input.
> > >|
> > >|Dick Shultz
> > >|
> > >|On 2/12/98 5:34 PM Towner, Richard C. <[email protected]>
> said:
> > >|
> > >|>Treg,
> > >|>
> > >|>I'm looking for an off-the-shelf power conversion unit to convert
> 230volts 
> > >
> > >|>+- 10%, 50Hz to 115 volts 60Hz.  I have some products for use in
> Germany
> > >|>(Hamburg), and I'd rather not go through redesign of the
> primaries if I
> > >|>don't have to.
> > >|>
> > >|>Any ideas would be appreciated.
> > >|>
> > >|>Thanks in advance,
> > >|>
> > >|>Rick Towner,
> > >|>Regulatory Compliance Manger, Comdisco Electronics Group
> > >|>408-383-5043 ph
> > >|>408-321-8314 fx
> > >|>
> > >|
> > >
> > 
> 

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