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From: schmidt@lsrhs.UUCP (Chris Schmidt)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac
Subject: Re: SE Power Supply (Europe -- U.S.)
Message-ID: <772@lsrhs.UUCP>
Date: Thu, 21-May-87 08:36:41 EDT
Article-I.D.: lsrhs.772
Posted: Thu May 21 08:36:41 1987
Date-Received: Sat, 23-May-87 14:46:39 EDT
References: <762@lsrhs.UUCP> <3186@sdcsvax.UCSD.EDU> <1504@tekig4.TEK.COM>
Reply-To: schmidt@lsrhs.UUCP (Chris Schmidt)
Organization: Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, Sudbury, MA
Lines: 26

In article <1504@tekig4.TEK.COM> briand@tekig4.UUCP (Brian Diehm) writes:
>
>THIS DOES NOT MEAN IT IS SAFE TO PLUG YOUR U.S. MAC INTO A 230V MAIN!!!!!!!!!!!
>
>What this implies is that somewhere internal there is a switch (or solder
>jumper, or something) that allows the supply to be set to one of the two
>ranges mentioned. 

But I found no switch or jumper -- and why would Apple use two transformers,
which I did find?

>I don't know what the SE internals are, that's your disclaimer. I DO know
>from experience that this is typical marking of a supply intended to be
>switched internally between two or more flavors or power.

I bow to your greater experience -- but I'm having trouble getting a hard
answer to this question ;>




-- 
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Chris Schmidt/Lincoln-Sudbury High School/390 Lincoln Rd/Sudbury/Ma/01776
	(617) 926-3242 ----->   mit-caf!lsrhs!schmidt@eddie.mit.edu
(And for you, Mr. NSA Line-Eater: drugs, terrorists, Libya, 1984)