- Joined
- May 26, 2013
- Messages
- 713
- Location
- St. Louis, MO.
- Tagline
- Born and Raised In The 700 Watt Club.
Quick Update......
I think I came up with a temporary solution to the current draw issue. Something I realized the following day after we were troubleshooting a few things on one of the amps here; is I didn't think to consider the main power feed. Most certainly a stack of 700B's; and another stack of equipment, drawing amperage from one single circuit.....along with what other various wall plugs that were daisy chained with it; would cause a huge current draw on initial power up. The breaker is undersized for the application. I tested the theory by using an extension cord, plugged into another room, to power up two of the B's. When all four were turned on at same time; I no longer got the surge and the amps didn't flash on-off-on again. Soooo I am beefing up the breaker. Or I could just stick a penny in there? Cheaper right?
I still have the issue with the one amps LED's and meter swing....but again.....that's getting white-oaked first so a non-issue.
I think I came up with a temporary solution to the current draw issue. Something I realized the following day after we were troubleshooting a few things on one of the amps here; is I didn't think to consider the main power feed. Most certainly a stack of 700B's; and another stack of equipment, drawing amperage from one single circuit.....along with what other various wall plugs that were daisy chained with it; would cause a huge current draw on initial power up. The breaker is undersized for the application. I tested the theory by using an extension cord, plugged into another room, to power up two of the B's. When all four were turned on at same time; I no longer got the surge and the amps didn't flash on-off-on again. Soooo I am beefing up the breaker. Or I could just stick a penny in there? Cheaper right?
I still have the issue with the one amps LED's and meter swing....but again.....that's getting white-oaked first so a non-issue.