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#1
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| Hz AM/FM Guys, gals I fiitted out a yacht with 120ac 60hz, put on all the top gear, the new owners are in a 230 vac 50hz place, they chucked out the expensive Denons and gave em to me I can step up Volts but making a HZ converter is expensive Will running these radios on 50 Hz kill em in long run, Electric motors are happy enuff, they just lose a few rpm, thanks |
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#2
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They normaly worked ok, but the LP players was running a litle slow resultin in Love me thender lasted 30sec extra Atleast that is the storys I was told when I grew up and I was also told there where modefyed to runn normal speed. Maybe electric components 30years ago could handle it bether than the one today ![]() |
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#3
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| What does the nameplate say??
__________________ Regards, Terry King ...On the Red Sea at KAUST |
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#4
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| The unit's internal power supply will usually step down and rectify the input power anyway, the internal electronics usually require DC power at or around 5, 12 and/or 15 V. Apart from a less efficient rectification and probably a little more ripple, I can't see any huge reasons why a 20% frequency variation would be a huge problem on a device with an internal, regulated power supply. For something that doesn't have internal power filters you might have trouble.
__________________ - Matt Marsh - Marsh Design (small craft blog and designs) |
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#5
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the Moorings Co. down in BVI told me there would be a great market for portable frequency /voltage converters down there So theres an opening for someone cheers Stu |