Hi, I bought a used Peavey CS 1200x amplifier. It's the 110v ac one, my country has a 220v ac electric current. I know the amplifier can work at 220v, Im a technician and I would be glad if somebody told me the necessary settings to use it.
Thanks.
CS1200X 220V
Re: CS1200X 220V
The best idea is to use a stepdown transformer and a stabilizer to get the voltage right, ALSO in some areas there is also the Frequency factor as line input capacitors are usually set up for a particular frequency range of power.
You need to match the input power voltage and the input frequency for the equipment you use.
You need to match the input power voltage and the input frequency for the equipment you use.
Lost in the Search for the fading dream.
Re: CS1200X 220V
Oh, the amp has two power transformers, and they have dual primaries, so a simple rewire from parallel to series on those primaries should do it.
Fuses for 220v would be of lower amperage.
Fuses for 220v would be of lower amperage.
Re: CS1200X 220V
Thanks, both of you for replying. To Enzo, that was what I was thinking but the fan works at 110V.
Re: CS1200X 220V
Ah, good eye. Schematic says two different fans, need a 220v fan for 220 and a 110v fan for 110v. I see the slow speed fan resistor changes also. Get the schematic and closely look for anything that specifies EXP or DOM. (Export or Domestic)
Re: CS1200X 220V
Thanks Enzo, I also saw that I have to get rid of C64.
Here its not easy to get a 110V fan. What would you think about connecting P20 with P37 and P38? That way I could use the original 110V.
Here its not easy to get a 110V fan. What would you think about connecting P20 with P37 and P38? That way I could use the original 110V.
Re: CS1200X 220V
Wait, you have 220 where you are, so wouldn't you want a 220v fan and not a 110v fan?
Re: CS1200X 220V
Sorry I meant that there isnt 220v fans
Re: CS1200X 220V
Are you looking for specifically 220v fans? Fans rated 240v or 230v are perfectly OK for this.