for best noise fit a 1 to 1 220-240/220-240 transformer
only connect the live and neutral to the primary
the secondary fit the live and neutral to your fuse board and the center tap fit to an earth rod and then to your fuse board
this will stop any spikes in the secondary windings as they are lost to the magnetic field
if its as single phase supply a 80-100 amp va transformer is whats needed
you can also do this on an ups with an inverter to stop any noise created by the invertor circuit as the sin wave is created by software
toroidal transformers are the best
Buying an UPS
Re: Buying an UPS
unless the power is really bad, you won't need it.
yes, that's the problem with line regulation. to do it correctly it still takes big, heavy transformers. the small regulator still might be ok, if it's only for the computer and XITE. even the one space unit is heavy, though.
yes, that's the problem with line regulation. to do it correctly it still takes big, heavy transformers. the small regulator still might be ok, if it's only for the computer and XITE. even the one space unit is heavy, though.
- Bud Weiser
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Re: Buying an UPS
Yep, I still have one of these "big" transformers here, built into a rack.garyb wrote:unless the power is really bad, you won't need it.
yes, that's the problem with line regulation. to do it correctly it still takes big, heavy transformers. the small regulator still might be ok, if it's only for the computer and XITE. even the one space unit is heavy, though.
Once it was used on fairs in UK demonstrating Steini software on Carillon DAW machines.
Over 20kilos,- but only 500VA (350W at max.).
Was o.k. for a single core Pentium 4, but today is useless.
It´s specs are impressing nonetheless,- narrow tolerances, very good regulation and nearly undestroyable.
Bud