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Creamware A16 Power Supply?
Posted: Fri Jan 26, 2018 2:47 pm
by paugui
Hi all
I just sold my Creamware A16, but since I needed the power supply I was using with it for other gear, I decided to sell the Creamware A16 without it.
I didn't take any photos of the power area, but the new owner doesn't seem to understand what power supply he must use.
Does anyone has the complete specifications for it?
I am away from the studio now, and am unable to check that...
Thanks in advance
Best regards
Paulo
Re: Creamware A16 Power Supply?
Posted: Mon Jan 29, 2018 5:04 am
by Marco
That's it!

Y really sold it without the power supply?

Re: Creamware A16 Power Supply?
Posted: Mon Jan 29, 2018 6:10 am
by valis
PSU must convert from source mains (120 or 240V, AC) to DC 19Volts, 2Amps. Post the connector end as well!
Re: Creamware A16 Power Supply?
Posted: Mon Jan 29, 2018 8:23 pm
by dawman
Jameco electronics carries fantastic replacement power supplies.
I have spares for every PSU I need, even the XITE-1.
https://www.jameco.com/c/Power-Supplies ... pters.html
Re: Creamware A16 Power Supply?
Posted: Wed Apr 25, 2018 12:28 am
by Marco
You have a Laptop at home already die? Im shure!
If you have a Laptop Power supply, this works great on mine. It has 6 Ampere instead of 2A but the Trick is, ONE Powersupply provides the Power for 3 A16 all together. Works great!
Re: Creamware A16 Power Supply?
Posted: Wed Apr 25, 2018 2:55 am
by astroman
I've mentioned it numerous times: imho the best PSU for the blue A16 is an original IBM Thinkpad PSU (16V, 4.5A)
There are countless on eBay for a few bucks.
Main advantage: the PSU has internal auto switch off if no load is connected, no need to unplug.
Even better: the A16 has a very strange regulator design which emit a LOT of heat - with the Thinkpad PSU the regulator seems to have much less to do and the unit stays handwarm even without the fan.
I didn't detect any quality loss or strange sideeffects.
Beware: some cheapo no-name switching PSUs may turn the A16 into a frying pan within minutes.
I've checked this myself with an 18V 2A type myself. It's really strange.
cheers, Tom