In Reply to: RE: Then perhaps posted by E-Stat on November 16, 2013 at 07:58:50:
But,
Big Dan, owner of Emotiva...
Posted by rlw (A) on November 16, 2013 at 04:46:11
In Reply to: "Those amps?" posted by E-Stat on November 15, 2013 at 09:50:39:
Has categorically stated that the 20 amp circuit "requirement" for the XPR Series of amps is only there to satisfy bench testing requirements which in no way mimic real-world use. There are many XPR users running their amps on 15 amp circuits with absolutely no problems.
-RW-
Curious? Does the manufacture of the amp supply the power cord with the amp? I am guessing not. Is the IEC power inlet on the amp a 20 amp?
For some strange reason you can buy a Listed power cord that has a NEMA 5-15P amp plug on one end and a 20 amp IEC connector on the other end. Makes no sense to me.
Try buying a Listed cord with a NEMA 5-15P 15 amp plug on one end with a 5-20R receptacle on the other end. You can't.
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Follow Ups
- Good point. - jea48 11/16/1308:13:57 11/16/13 (12)
- RE: Good point. - E-Stat 08:26:55 11/16/13 (11)
- RE: Good point. - jea48 10:00:37 11/16/13 (10)
- Other points - cdb 15:11:39 11/16/13 (8)
- RE: Other points - jea48 16:38:09 11/16/13 (4)
- RE: Other points - Steve O 19:34:29 11/16/13 (3)
- RE: Other points - jea48 07:20:43 11/17/13 (2)
- RE: Other points - Steve O 09:11:54 11/17/13 (1)
- RE: Other points - jea48 11:22:47 11/17/13 (0)
- RE: Other points - E-Stat 15:48:51 11/16/13 (2)
- RE: Other points - jea48 07:33:23 11/17/13 (1)
- I think I found the reference - E-Stat 08:56:56 11/17/13 (0)
- That's why - E-Stat 11:18:52 11/16/13 (0)