do you mean 68010's they had systems with 68K's and
also with 88100's (almost the death of them, they believed
Motorola's BS about the 88k)
The periperherals they used were 110, so should switch. I don't
recall whether the actual PS modules were or not.
A lot of these machines had to be made 220 because UL got a wild
hair up it's butt that you couldn't run 30 amps of 110 thru a metal
bulkhead safely, so to run these cabinets, each bay needed 220 / 20 A
but the insides were frequently designed before the 220 requirement, so
you get some wild wiring on the AC of some boxes. I know that there
were a lot of Honeywell Level 6's that had 220 on the back but were
all 110 inside.
Note: the cumulative power was 30+ amp at 110, but if you could have
run 3 extension cords to one bay (also a no no) there would have been
no problem. So you had to run 220 thru the bulkhead and break it
up.
This only applies to 220 2 phase type power, not 208 3 phase, which is
different. Most of those systems have no 110 in them at all.
Jim
Mike wrote:
> My name is at the top of the list for a Stratus high availability server that
> is going out of service.
>
> Is there anyone here interested in these machines?
>
> This has dual G86010 cpu's, expansion cabinet. It was recently in use as a
> test switch for an ATM network.
>
> There is a second machine that will be available in a years time.
>
> Is it a simple task to switch a machine from 220 20a to run off household
> current 110 15a?
Received on Mon Feb 24 2003 - 18:22:01 GMT
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