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Kapagen Only : Theories, Replications, Winding Diagrams, Circuits & Schematics

Started by vidbid, June 27, 2010, 01:43:25 PM

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Sprocket

#5
June 29, 2010, 08:59:46 PM
I've wanted a variac for years but couldn't justify getting one as the cost/probable-usage equation just didn't balance.  States-side, new variacs are easily available, used ones plentiful & dirt-cheap and (if memory serves) the kicker, the delivery charges are very reasonable - not so on the other side of the pond!  I sporadically trawl Ebay looking for a 220V bargain, and was even out-bid on one occasion, but I'm still variac-less.  Actually, a few months ago I was pricing what was available from China.  One company sells brand-new 15-20Amp 110V models for about $200.  Delivery wasn't bad either I think. (again, if memory serves)  Alas, no 220V models.  These are far, far rarer and usually demand a premium price...     

FatBird

#6
June 29, 2010, 09:24:23 PM
Instead of buying an expensive Variac, try using an inexpensive Light Dimmer, the kind that control Ceiling FAN MOTORS.

In my locale, they can control about 10 AMPS, and sell for about $7.  That is much cheaper than a variac.

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Flux4Energizer

#7
June 30, 2010, 05:37:16 AM
@Fatbird,

A Variac can't be compared with a light dimmer!
A light dimmer cuts off the sine wave where a variac keeps the sine wave only lowers the voltage with a dimmer the voltage stays the same buts cuts it short!!!

FatBird

#8
June 30, 2010, 09:34:56 AM
Of course a $7 Dimmer can't be compared to a $90 Variac.  I never said it could.

BUT, Don Smith said a Dimmer WORKED FINE for ALL of his O/U Coil Devices.  See point #2 below.

My point is that why not try it for only $7.  It works for Don.  The trouble with negative guys like you is Nit Picking & fault finding.  Instead of finding fault, why not GET BUSY building, helping, & contributing?


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