[sdiy] newbie with some questions

[Jimi Bueno]

One thing that needs to be kept in mind is that the
Paia 9700 series has local voltage regulators on each
module, that is why they have no problem using series
wiring...

-x

--- Dave Magnuson <resfreq at hoohahrecords.com> wrote:
> At 09:57 AM 12/10/01 -0500, Rhen, Kris wrote:
> >> It actually looks something like: 
> >>  
> >>                             R 
> >> V(+)---////--[XXXX]---+---////--[XXXX]--+ 
> >>                                       | 
> >>                                      M2 
> >>                               | 
> >> V(-)---////--[XXXX]---+---////--[XXXX]--+ 
> >>  
> >
> >
> >
> >Maybe we're not answering the same question: 
> >This isn't really what we're seeing in say the Paia
> 9700, which is this
> >(again, pardon the ASCII art): 
> >... then again forget the ASCII art, try this:  
> >http://www.stucki.com/krhen/downloads/circ.jpg  
> This is the case of the
> >9700 as best I understand it.   Also, aren't you
> forgetting a GROUND which
> >plays in this as well?   KRIS   
> 
> 
> Nope, he's answering the same question.  The lower
> picture is the way you
> want it wired.  Picture your power distribution
> system to be like spokes of
> a wheel.  Power supply is in the middle with wires
> running to each module
> from this central location.  Works best.
> 
> Paia is know to be a balance of price and
> performance.  They used the
> series wiring scheme to keep costs down, and keep
> things less complicated
> for the builder.  Parallel is much better, but
> requires the use of an
> additional distribution board.
> 
> Dave
> 
> Resonant Frequency:
> resfreq at hoohahrecords.com
> http://www.hoohahrecords.com/resfreq/index.html


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