Hydro Junkie
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2006
- Messages
- 5,800
Funny you should say that. I said basically the same thing back in post 11 when I said this:
I'd pony up for an inverter and call it good. I know most electronics don't like a non-regulated power supply. Hilton audio equipment is so fussy that it says right in the manual that if a non-inverter generator is used, the warranty is void.
The response I got was this:
Hydro Junkie, on 02 Oct 2017 - 4:33 PM, said:
Quote
I, personally, wouldn't use a generator that doesn't have a frequency regulator of some sort for any kind of electronics. That said, for power tools, any generator that can handle the load is fine
I'd pony up for an inverter and call it good. I know most electronics don't like a non-regulated power supply. Hilton audio equipment is so fussy that it says right in the manual that if a non-inverter generator is used, the warranty is void.
The response I got was this:
Hydro Junkie, on 02 Oct 2017 - 4:33 PM, said:
a heck of a lot of modern electronic devices have switched-mode power supplies, which don't really care what you feed them. if the power supply/AC adapter says it can handle 100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, then it can probably handle any raggedy-ass noisy waveform you feed it and work just fine.I know most electronics don't like a non-regulated power supply.
Quote
that just tells me they still have linear power supplies.Hilton audio equipment is so fussy that it says right in the manual that if a non-inverter generator is used, the warranty is void.
I, personally, wouldn't use a generator that doesn't have a frequency regulator of some sort for any kind of electronics. That said, for power tools, any generator that can handle the load is fine