On 05/28/2018 03:42 PM, John Dammeyer wrote:
What are others in North America doing for powering their PCs and Monitors?
Separate AC outlet/power bar for the PC?
I have very wimpy servo motors on my Bridgeport. So, the
whole thing except the spindle VFD runs off 120 V. The
computer,
I typed "linear" when I was thinking "switching" in the last paragraph.
Unfortunately, I also read "switching" when I proof read what I typed
before sending it to the group. I fixed it in the forwarded text,
below. Sorry for the confusion.
On 05/28/2018 06:55 PM, Bruce Layne wrote:
For
On 28 May 2018 at 21:42, John Dammeyer wrote:
> What are others in North America doing for powering their PCs and Monitors?
> Separate AC outlet/power bar for the PC?
I can't answer for what anyone in the US is doing, but many (most?) PC
PSUs can run on 240V.
If yours can't then switching to
For the lathe, milling machine and 24" X 49" CNC router, I ran four
conductor service to the outlets so I have the neutral at the machine.
I can run the 240VAC only VFD from both hot legs, and I divided the
120VAC loads evenly between the two 120VAC legs.
The 24" X 25" CNC router is powered
On 05/28/2018 03:42 PM, John Dammeyer wrote:
If you are in the UK or EU it's not such a big deal since the power isn't split
phase 110/220 VAC. PCs, monitors etc are all configured for 220/240 VAC input
as would be your Mill. That means the CNC side is also probably powered from
the same
If you are in the UK or EU it's not such a big deal since the power isn't split
phase 110/220 VAC. PCs, monitors etc are all configured for 220/240 VAC input
as would be your Mill. That means the CNC side is also probably powered from
the same 220/240VAC circuit.
But for North America we
