Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need?

2002-04-07 Thread C. Barker
It works fine now. All I needed was more output power. Now to the net part of my project; pulleys for a Brengman style cutter. Thank you all for your input and with helping me in my thinking! Chris Barker I have an outdoor sign transformer rated @ .250 KVA and I could hook it up at either

Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need?

2002-04-07 Thread Martin Cleary
06, 2002 3:10 PM Subject: Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need? I have an outdoor sign transformer rated @ .250 KVA and I could hook it up at either 12 or 24 volts so if my math is right I could get approx. 20A @12v or 10A @24v. Which would be better; 12 or 24 volts? Or is there any

Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need?

2002-04-07 Thread Ed Berris
PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, April 06, 2002 3:10 PM Subject: Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need? I have an outdoor sign transformer rated @ .250 KVA and I could hook it up at either 12 or 24 volts so if my math is right I could get approx. 20A @12v or 10A @24v. Which would

Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need?

2002-04-07 Thread Martin Cleary
? It seems that the dimmers are at a lower price point. Martin - Original Message - From: Ed Berris [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Martin Cleary [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, April 07, 2002 12:37 PM Subject: Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need? I understand

Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need?

2002-04-06 Thread C. Barker
Yes it would be pulling 2.17A @110v input but wouldn't it be putting out 10.41A @ 24v on the output side (neglecting any transformer losses)? :^} Chris C. Barker wrote: I have an outdoor sign transformer rated @ .250 KVA and I could hook it up at either 12 or 24 volts so if my math is

Re: [RCSE] Power supply for foam -What do I need?

2002-04-06 Thread Andrew E. Mileski
C. Barker wrote: Yes it would be pulling 2.17A @110v input but wouldn't it be putting out 10.41A @ 24v on the output side (neglecting any transformer losses)? :^} Doh. Good point. I don't suppose you've actually measured the voltage and current coming out of it? That's the real test. --