Re: Powering an In-wall Amp

["Robert Green" <ROBERT_GREEN1963@xxxxxxxxx>]

By George, I think you've got it.  Those two adapters should work nicely,
especially if you're shortening, not lengthening the power cable.

--
Bobby G.


"MrTea" <hilton.jon@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1143126898.891822.226300@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> That's OK I should probably learn how to describe things better!
>
> To answer your question directly, the amp has screw terminals for power
> connection.
>
> Therefore the supplied adapter has a long cable on it which has bare
> wires at the end (for connecting to the amp).
>
> The adapter has an output rating of +24v (1.75A)
>
> What I don't want, is to connect this cable to the amp and then have
> the cable (with adapter hanging off it) poking out of a wall somewhere.
>
>
> Following your previous post I am coming round to the following idea..
>
> Purchase a DC socket (one of these)...
>
>
http://www.maplin.co.uk/Module.aspx?TabID=1&DOY=23m3&ModuleNo=1407&criteria=
>
> Anda plug (one of these)..
>
>
http://www.maplin.co.uk/module.aspx?TabID=1&criteria=dc%20plug&ModuleNo=5439
&doy=23m3
>
> Because the existing cable (attached to the adapter) is longer than I
> require, I could make a cut in it and put as much as I need in the
> wall, connected to the amp at one end, and my DC socket at the other,
> then pop the plug on the end of the remaining cable (from the adapter)
> and plug this into the socket.
>
> I hope that's cleared things up a bit. My mention of a laptop adapter
> probably confused things, all I meant to point out was that the adapter
> itself has a socket for an IEC (Kettle) lead
>
> Hope that's clear! Thanks for your patience and persistance!
>