My first guess would be the hv metering resistors.
I'm not familiar with the circuit but I would expect that it is a voltage
divider type setup with several high value resistors in series with a lower
value across the hv. The meter sits across the low value resistor. If the
high value resistors go higher in value, as they are sometimes known to do,
then the voltage read by the meter will be correspondingly lower.
Hope that makes sense. I've just finished my second glass of red wine.
73, Alek
VK6APK
At 11:20 AM 29/05/2006, Jeff Strailey wrote:
>I recently obtained an Amp Supply LK-500ZB. The first order of business
>was the conversion to 120 volt operation. When the amp is powered plate
>voltage as measured by the internal meter is about 1500 volts instead of
>the 3100-3300 vdc one would expect. I've attempted no troubleshooting
>whatsoever as of yet but wonder what could be going on? One or more
>electrolytics or diodes bad in the power supply? Obviously I will need to
>examine the power supply but am just wondering if anyone has seen
>something like this before in this or a similiar product?
>
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