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http://www.audioaficionado.org/gener...lightning.html The Ditek DTK-120/240HD2 and Eaton CHSPT2ULTRA are both good choices. http://www.eaton.cz/ecm/groups/publi...cc004001en.pdf |
Everything plugged into an Equi=Tech 5RQ (5kVA, 240 volt/30 amp) balanced power unit which outputs 2 x 20 amp 120 volt circuits and 1 x 10 amp 120 volt circuit.
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My almost 9 year old MC2301's feed from their own dedicated 20 amp breakers. They love being fed direct AC (and to the point:yes:)
Best sir, Bob |
My 601s are plugged into a Shunyata Denali conditioner which is plugged into a 20 amp dedicated circuit.
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With Isotek power conditioners I have found that all my gear, amp include sounds even better plugged into the conditioners. For the amp I utilize and Isotek EVO3 TITAN.
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The Equi=Tech ties into the 240 panel and then uses a balanced power isolation transformer to generate the individual 120 volt circuits from the single 240 feed. amps * volts = watts 240 volts * 30 amps = 7,200 watts (maximum input into the isolation transformer) 120 volts * 20 amps * 2 = 4,800 watts (maximum outputs 1 & 2) 120 volts * 10 amps = 1,200 watts (maximum output 3) (4,800 + 1,200 watts) = 6,000 watts < 7,200 watts (Note: 3 * 120 volts * 20 amps = 7,200 watts, but Equi=Tech probably designed in a safety margin) I would assume the 3 circuits derived from the 240 volt / 30 amp feed comes from the multiple secondary windings in the specific isolation transformer being used. See Equi=Tech's spec page for more details. http://www.equitech.com/products/rack/modelqpro.html See also: Multiple winding transformers: http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/...nsformers.html I would assume the transformer being used would be something similar to the one pictured below, but with 1 primary input winding and 3 secondary output windings (as well as balanced power +/- 60 volts/120 volt differential on the secondary wirings). http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/...er/trans59.gif Someone that knows more about transformers (especially 240 volt transformers) can correct me if my assumptions are incorrect. Also: There is a 240volt/30amp breaker in the service panel and separate 120 volt 10 and 20 amp breakers in the Equi=Tech. From the calculations above, the breakers in the Equi=Tech would appear to trip before the breaker in the service panel. Here is what a balanced output transformer would look like (the 240 volt versions would also incorporate 2:1 step-down windings): http://www.equitech.com/images/ws2.gif |
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https://www.gearslutz.com/board/atta...0.17.00-pm.jpg Here is a review of one of Equi=Tech's service panel units similar in size to the above competitor. http://www.6moons.com/audioreviews/equitech/1.html FWIW: Equi=Tech was instrumental in amending the National Electric Code (NEC) to include "Technical Power" in 1996 and 1999. That seems to be a substantial contribution to clean power technology. http://www.equitech.com/support/support.html |
My amp (dual mono) has two Shunyata Sigma HC power cords direct to the wall. The Sigmas perform a conditioning function by themselves while avoiding any current choking that sometimes occurs with line conditioner components.
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Do you connect your amp to your power conditioner?
My 601's are plugged into a P10 Power Plant which in turn is plugged into a Furutech GTX-D Rhodium receptacle on a 20-amp dedicated circuit.
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