![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
As much as it kills me to say it that is still the cheapest solution for a 24V 1000W PS that I know of. At least as far as plug and play is concerned. Making one your self would save you a few pennies but I can't see most people out there mucking about with AC mains power.
The only other offering I know of that is plug and play/use is the 24V 1000W Mean Well PS that is more than twice the price that MA are charging. I would get MA PS but something about owning electrical appliances that have flames painted on them really bothers me. Don't know why.:rofl: |
I saw it at Ihobby... I barley resisted the urge to grab a alligator clip lead and yell "hey watch this!!":no:
BTW Ihobby sucked this year:whip: I got there at 1pm and people were already packing up and leaving alot of the big RC man. were not there only 4-5 of the shady Chinese booths(last year there were 10-15 of them) not much free stuff, no lanyards, etc. the best thing I saw was at the speed passion both, and they were bl motor plugs.... talked to mike a bit, but he was busy with other people, and the MA 150c packs in his cars made me want to...:slap: :cry: |
Mike put MA packs in his trucks for display? They must have bribed him ALOT ( they can afford to )... :whistle:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Actually, that last statement is speculation, so don't quote me on that. :whistle: |
|
:lol:
|
Hey Guys,
Just wanted to post up quick about our new power supplies. Thanks you for your interest. I will try to keep this as short as possible. If you have any additional questions please feel free to ask and I will try to respond in a timely fashion. Here are our two new power supplies: http://www.maxamps.com/prodimages/Po...12V_medium.jpg http://www.maxamps.com/Power-Supply-12V.htm Specs * 100v-240v AC Input Voltage * 12.15v DC Output Voltage * 47A Continuous Output Current * 575W Output * 11" x 2.25" x 3.125" dimensions * 3.25 lbs * Short circuit and over-voltage protection * Heavy duty metal cabinet http://www.maxamps.com/prodimages/Po...24V_medium.jpg http://www.maxamps.com/Power-Supply-24V.htm Specs * 100v-240v AC Input Voltage * 24.3v DC Output Voltage * 47A Continuous Output Current * 1150W Output * 11" x 4.5" x 3.125" dimensions * 6.5 lbs * Short circuit and over-voltage protection * Heavy duty metal cabinet Both power supplies will charge at 47 amps all day long. A number of us have tested these and I know the guys at Big Squid RC have been using the power supplies with great results. Were talking about running two chargers each at 20 amps. Regarding some of your comments: One of the first things I wanted to do at maxamps.com was come out with an affordable power supply. I come from the computer industry and before that the electronics industry before I ever worked in RC. Day 1 at maxamps.com I started looking for power supply distributors and an affordable way for the general guy to be able to power his chargers and other devices at a rock solid price. I myself have built computer based power supplies and used them a number of times in the past for a number of uses. We are not hiding that these are made from computer power supplies. We went that route because they are more affordable for average Joe. Right now it costs around $125- $160 for a good 20 amp power supply. Unfortunately this is only good for one high-end charger. There is a need now for more power with the latest Hyperion and FMA charges, among others that will follow suit shortly. These power supplies are an incredible value for a quality product. MaxAmps.com are getting a really good quality power supply then we are modifying them ourselves at our shop. These supplies are wired correctly by electronic experts and are voltage checked for proper polarity and correct grounds. We as a company cannot recommend to anyone doing these mods yourself. Modifying power supplies is dangerous and is something the average Joe should not be doing. If you guys mod them and they work that is fantastic. You are not the average Joe. These power supplies are an affordable way to get the standard RC charging at a good rate with peace of mind that he just plugs in it and goes. No modifying. No worrying about shocking yourself. No worrying about ungrounded circuits. A couple of you are posting some comments regarding legal issues and copying and things of that nature. There are a million computer supply mods out there and I have read a number of them. I believe this one actually exists on a number of sites as it's a popular server power supply. We did not steal anyone's idea and were not ripping off anyone's mod. We have the spec sheet from the manufacturer and we modify these power supplies to be both safe and easy to use. Thanks and if you have any questions for me please let me know. Just understand that I am busy and trying to get done a lot this week. Wow that was a much longer post then I anticipated. Cheers Brandon |
Quote:
|
http://i272.photobucket.com/albums/j...es/lecture.gif
what happens when the cases touch??? why are you not advertising the 100ish amps that they can put out?? it seems to fit with the other MA products.... WE, are not "average Joe's" even though an average joe could get a server PS to work, all you need is a pc jumper and wire to solder to the contacts.... http://i272.photobucket.com/albums/j...ilies/slap.gif what happens when one of these already USED power supplies fail??? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
the cases are already touching and it's obviously OK why are they not advertising 100 amps? because they are 47A supplies read his post - he already said we're not "average Joes" why do you think they're used? |
Quote:
also, according to MA, if you have an alloy cased charger, if it touchs the PS everything goes boom...:neutral: hell, I have all of my chargers stacked on my server PS... EDIT: I did have jason on the first time, but I waited 10min with no response.... zach : Question new power supply Clint Preston : Welcome to MaxAmps.com live help. I'll do my best to assist you. Clint Preston : Yes zach : hello?? Clint Preston : Yes? zach : what happens when the 2 cases on your new 24v power supply touch? Clint Preston : They don't touch. We have insulating tape and Kapton tape between the two creating a barrier. zach : what if something like a hex driver crosses the back/front case for a sec. Clint Preston : I just checked with our tech support. They mentioned that yes that would cause a spark so not to do that. http://chat.maxamps.com/chat_smiles/icon_smile.gif zach : so you are selling a product that could easily start a fire if bumped? Clint Preston : Basically, just like a metal cased charger can't touch the power supply it is connected to with shorting. Just be careful when using conductive items together. zach : I do not know of any chargers that use the case as a ground, 99% of them have the boards insulated from the case... the only ones that I can think of that would are the elcheapo generics that HK sells... Clint Preston : If you need further info on this, I would suggest calling in and speaking with our Tech department. zach : 1 more question, why are you not advertising the 100ish amps that they will put out when hooked to 240vac, it seems a little more MAish if they were... Clint Preston : Again, sorry but...If you need further info on this, I would suggest calling in and speaking with our Tech department. Clint Preston : nullstring <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td><table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tbody><tr><td nowrap="NOWRAP" valign="top" width="3"> </td><td nowrap="NOWRAP" valign="top"> </td><td valign="top"> </td></tr></tbody></table></td></tr></tbody></table> |
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:49 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.