You want to stay the same capacitance. You can go up in voltage, but higher
voltage is usually equated with a physically larger device (at the same
capacitance value). Going lower on the voltage can result in eversion of the
capacitor...
-j.
-- Original message --
From
I have to say that the clock in my 300D is about the most accurate
timepiece I own. I only adjust it for the start and end of daylight
savings time, and in that interval it stays within 1 minute of the
actual correct time.
Before Indiana started observing DST, I basically never had to touch
the
JIM; is it you can go higher on voltage or capacitance?; or both, I
forgot?/; thanks, Steve
There's a little bit of clock removal and testing information
on my (revived) website:
http://userweb.windwireless.net/~jimc/mamerepairs.html
and, buried in here, how I fixed a 107 SL clock:
JIM; is it you can go higher on voltage or capacitance?; or both, I
forgot?/; thanks, Steve
Both, really. It's a pretty non-critical application. What you
usually find is that the capacitance has dropped substantially
in a failed clock. Though I've seen shorted capacitors too.
-- Jim
JIM; is it you can go higher on voltage or capacitance?; or both, I
forgot?/; thanks, Steve
i also have some Good working elect. vacuum valves, from above acc
climate control; $12 ea. shipping included in USA
Steve
