Well, if you could post the power specs, power cord pinouts, etc...
Also, if there is a main board, how much power does it need?
>From: Philip.Belben_at_powertech.co.uk
>To: "Discussion re-collecting of classic computers"
<classiccmp_at_u.washington.edu>
>Subject: Re[2]: System/34 contd.
>
>The mail software crashed while I was typing this. Oh well, try
>again...
>
>> I doubt I will be using the thing because it needs a 220-volt plug,
>> which there are at my school, but noone would let me put it in their
>> room. There isn't any space in my apartment either :). Could I
>> somehow wire to 110-volt plugs to get 220? If there is some kind of
>
>You can try it if you like, but you'd far better notter!
>
>Seriously, in most (afaik) homes/schools/offices in the US, it is
>possible to find 230V between the live terminals of two suitably chosen
>sockets. But this is not recommended. In particular, you cannot
>connect the output voltages of two randomly chosen sockets in series
>and expect the wiring to survive...
>
>I'd recommend a 110/220V transformer. They do exist and they are not
>very difficult to find. It may also be possible to modify the PSU.
>Don't give up that soon!
>
>> "getting started" thing, photocopies would be fun, just to look at...
>
>I may have spare copies of some pocket reference guides. There is one
>for the OS (about 1/2 inch thick) and one for the assembler at least.
I
>shall have a look - eventually!
>
>Philip.
>
>
>
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Received on Mon Feb 16 1998 - 18:43:21 GMT