Crimped eyelets on solid gauge wires is big no no! Mechanical failure soon comes up because solid wires does not conform to the crimp readily. They are designed for stranded wires only.
Best design is busbars and screws for capacitors, can be rebuilt to this configuration.
By the way, note the star grounding system. That's excellent.
i will take some pics next time i am onsite there.
next time will be the first severe thunderstorm outbreak of spring.
they get nailed several times a year.
Is there any real reason why manufacturers use torroid transformers on amps?
Do they have better characteristics than iron core transformers?
As far as I know, they just tend to be quieter, and higher output than iron core.
From Wiki, I found this - The magnetic flux in a toroid is largely confined to the core, preventing its energy from being absorbed by nearby objects, making toroidal cores essentially self-shielding.
Insane! How many microfarads are those each? I read on a site that a typical rule-of-thumb for stiffening vs. wattage is .5F per 500W, which is the same as 1000uF per 1W, correct?
Originally posted by Krankshaft
Is there any real reason why manufacturers use torroid transformers on amps?
Do they have better characteristics than iron core transformers?
Hehe yea, those are awsome kc8adu
A local sawmill company uses such caps to increase their PFC factor
If it falls below a certain value they get a hefty price increase
They got replaced pretty got damn quickly when one of their power bills was suddenly $5000 higher than it usually is!
Turns out the bank had failed, nice of the power company not to inform them too!
"The one who says it cannot be done should never interrupt the one who is doing it."
Now we are talking about THOSE. This was commonly found in vintage computers that filled racks as well. And there were some in early 70's computer boxens.
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