I spent a 3 figure number in the mid-range for the whole lot...Wow :wtf: :-+
And 3..2...1: queue the crying ..Yep :scared:
the other machine needs physical rewiring inside. it's not just a simple switch to flick. you need to read the service manual.
the back plate clearly reads : 240 volt. there is no marking it can even run on 110.
I was always under the impression that Agilent used only a simple transformer with one primary winding for the specific market either 110 V or 220V on the older PSU. So the only way to change the input voltage requirement was to exchange the transformer. I do have an older HP E3611A that is set to 110V and I have tried to change it to 220 V but there are no additional wires on the transformer. My guess was that Agilent wanted to save weight on the already heavy PSU'sE3620A of the same era/series has selectable voltage 100/115/230 by a pair of slide switches inside. That makes it usable even in Japan (100 V), which is uncommon.
Based on your experience, it seems there are some Agilent PSU's with extra windings.
Very interesting.
Thank you !
the other machine needs physical rewiring inside. it's not just a simple switch to flick. you need to read the service manual.
the back plate clearly reads : 240 volt. there is no marking it can even run on 110.
I was always under the impression that Agilent used only a simple transformer with one primary winding for the specific market either 110 V or 220V on the older PSU. So the only way to change the input voltage requirement was to exchange the transformer. I do have an older HP E3611A that is set to 110V and I have tried to change it to 220 V but there are no additional wires on the transformer. My guess was that Agilent wanted to save weight on the already heavy PSU's
Based on your experience, it seems there are some Agilent PSU's with extra windings.
Very interesting.
Thank you !