Hi Ray,
I'll chime in on this one. My Magnum MS4024 is fine for old tube amps
and the recording equipment in my studio -- very low noise floor -- but
I have to power guitar pedals with 9v batteries. Powering the pedals
with wall warts causes a huge 60Hz buzz. I've tried different
transform
The load was 8 Marshall Super Leads for my application. And while EVH used
a variac for test and studio in early days, he toured with Super Leads and
then to the EVH amps with 4 6L6 vacuum tubes each. A few others also. I saw
his backstage set-up in the 80's and he had an AC supply regulator with a
Hi Ray,
Given how small your load is and with what Bryan has suggested, it would be a
very inexpensive way to go.
If you need battery charging while using it and you find noise through battery
charger then using a 2 battery system with harness of Anderson connectors would
all you to disconnec
Ray, we use Samlex on our oyster farm. We have a 24 Volt system which
powers pumps and an oyster sorter. The sorter takes 240 and transforms
to 208. We have not had any issues except that we sometimes have to
turn off the inverter and then back on to energize. The GFI is also a
little cranky
Not to jump on the Outback bandwagon But while I was there many, many
stages were outfitted with Outback inverters... The only thing I'd watch
out for is when charging, if you have to charge while the band is playing,
you might get some 60hz noise... Just depends on how clean the install
is,
Hi Jay;
Another great question, that I can't answer. The continuous watts would
probably meter at 100 watts or so, but the transient peaks can be quite
a bit more. How much more, depends on how fast your meter capture is,
but the ear can hear up to 20 kHz, and my meter can't catch transients
I second the Outback power quality. We built a mobile medical lab that has
Xray, ultrasound and other sensitive lab electronics. A 120kWh Li-ion battery
package with 8 Outback 3.6kW stacked inverters @ 48 volts has been operating
almost weekly for over 3 years.
Run from Samlex. We were burned S
Wrenches
I have built solar powered sound stages, power trailers for both music and
drive in movies, l only use outback, never any complaints, some acts prefer
over dirty grid power. I had sunpower positive grounded arrays, AC-DC
Coupled arrays. I had a guy use SMA and had all kinds of issues, main
Hi Ray
How many watt do you need?
Jay
> On Oct 22, 2020, at 4:42 PM, Ray wrote:
>
> Hi All;
>
> I've just had an inquiry on building a portable sound stage and recording
> setup. Traditionally we've always used Exeltech, as they've had the cleanest
> output, with background buzz on tube a
: RE-wrenches
Subject: Re: [RE-wrenches] Sound Equipment Inverter
The work I did on this back in the day, when I was into this kind of thing
was setting AC voltage for the amps. Marshall and other really nice
sounding guitar amps need a specific AC voltage to sound great and get good
tube life. I
, October 22, 2020 3:42 PM
To: RE-wrenches
Subject: [RE-wrenches] Sound Equipment Inverter
Hi All;
I've just had an inquiry on building a portable sound stage and
recording setup. Traditionally we've always used Exeltech, as they've
had the cleanest output, with background buzz on
The work I did on this back in the day, when I was into this kind of thing
was setting AC voltage for the amps. Marshall and other really nice
sounding guitar amps need a specific AC voltage to sound great and get good
tube life. I can't remember the voltages exactly but they are out there to
find
Hi All;
I've just had an inquiry on building a portable sound stage and
recording setup. Traditionally we've always used Exeltech, as they've
had the cleanest output, with background buzz on tube amps being lower
than grid power. Modsine were horrible, Old Trace SWs were pretty
intolerable,
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