shirley_hkg wrote:Low A/C volt affects output amp, but not dc volt.
Higher output volt will mean higher watts .
How many amps (input) the power supply consume (at most)?
How many amps (input) the power supply consume (at most)?
Are you using 120 or 240V?
1650 watts div by 240V AC is? 6.4 Amps.
Any IEC lead will work as long as you don't exceed it's rating.
LROBBINS wrote:Typically, a full 220V (between the "hot" wires of two 110 supplies) is available in U.S. electric panels and is used for electric ranges/ovens and electric clothes dryers. You have to follow the national electric code and any local ordinances to do so, but you can certainly add a 220V outlet if you want to use this power supply at its full current capacity. If you already have a range or dryer outlet, you can just plug in there.
I haven't tried it, but I am not at all certain it would be safe / work on US 220 household current.... I notice that the connectors on the unit are marked as Line and NEUTRAL, and normally Neutral is capacitively coupled to ground, as they are supposed to be at the same voltage....
Burgerman wrote:Use your multimeter and test!
Burgerman wrote:In the rest of the world theres hakf a dozen in every room. I dont get why the US does it different.
shirley_hkg wrote:Another ZXD2400 to UK .
Burgerman wrote:All maybe true. But you do have 240V in the house anyway. So swapping a couple of wires over gives you 240v everywhere.
It does that. When I plug it into a standard US 120v outlet in my home, it auto changes the max amps setting to 31.6A. A little more than the 25A its rated at given the AC input voltage. When I plug it into my 240v outlet in my garage, the full 50A is available.Burgerman wrote:They just figure it out themselves like that ZXD power supply.
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