Hi Gerry,
I used to sell a suitable product on my website, but I can't get a supply of the particular unit I was selling anymore, and the replacement is a bit more money. (I used to sell them for $15 each; the replacement would be more like $25-30, which I thought was too expensive to bother with.) I still have 2 or 3 of the original ones laying around in my lab, if anyone is interested. Contact me offline.
Regards,
-BW
--
Bruce Wahler
Ashby Solutions™ http://music.ashbysolutions.com
978.386.7389 voice/fax
bruce@...
>The thing to watch for with power supplies is loaded and unloadedThis is true with the kind of crude "wall wart" supplies that are shipped with most gear, including the PA-3/3B that Yamaha uses. It is not true, however, of computer-grade switching supplies that laptops use, which are designed to handle a wide variety of loads. I use such a supply with my AN1x, and it is 12V no-load, 12V full load. I like them because they are smaller and lighter than wall warts. A parts house like Digi-Key or Mouser probably has a laptop-style supply in about the same voltage and current rating as the Yamaha supply, but is smaller and lighter. If in doubt, choose a slightly higher current rating than the original supply, but try to stay with the same voltage rating.
>voltage, also does the power supply have a high enough amperage
>rating.
>
>Eg a typical phone power supply will be 100ma 9V. Guess what you
>get when you attach a multimeter.....13-18VOLTS!!! The above rating
>is a loaded rating.
I used to sell a suitable product on my website, but I can't get a supply of the particular unit I was selling anymore, and the replacement is a bit more money. (I used to sell them for $15 each; the replacement would be more like $25-30, which I thought was too expensive to bother with.) I still have 2 or 3 of the original ones laying around in my lab, if anyone is interested. Contact me offline.
Regards,
-BW
--
Bruce Wahler
Ashby Solutions™ http://music.ashbysolutions.com
978.386.7389 voice/fax
bruce@...
