Posted: Wed Jun 01, 2005 6:17 am
Graham's is most certainly a "Type One" model. His power supply appears genuine, except that the low voltage cable, plug and socket have been replaced.
The DIN plug and socket on these was a fairly obscure one, difficult to match exactly.
The power supplies on these are both 18 volts but the type One didn't require as much current and the connections were on different pins to preclude using the incorrect supply. However, it's easy to make a universal supply by choosing a transformer that's capable of delivering a minimum of about 30 watts, connecting one side to pin 5 of the DIN plug and the other side to pins 1 and 4.
The originals did not have a fuse and the input diodes probably provided a rudimentary fuse function, but it certainly would be cheap insurance to put a fuse on both the input and output side of the circuit.
The DIN plug and socket on these was a fairly obscure one, difficult to match exactly.
The power supplies on these are both 18 volts but the type One didn't require as much current and the connections were on different pins to preclude using the incorrect supply. However, it's easy to make a universal supply by choosing a transformer that's capable of delivering a minimum of about 30 watts, connecting one side to pin 5 of the DIN plug and the other side to pins 1 and 4.
The originals did not have a fuse and the input diodes probably provided a rudimentary fuse function, but it certainly would be cheap insurance to put a fuse on both the input and output side of the circuit.


