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Stereokromatik
Joined: Feb 21, 2012 Posts: 5 Location: Brazil
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Posted: Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:41 am Post subject:
Roland D-50 voltage, 220v to 110v, help-me |
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I bought a D-50, but the voltage is changed, it operates at 220v, it was modified ... can anyone help me, showing some internal image of the transformer, because he was converted, and would like to convert to the original voltage, 110V ... if anyone has a schematic image of the transformer or the original, so I could make the change.
Best Regards! |
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Mongo1
Joined: Aug 11, 2011 Posts: 411 Location: Raleigh NC
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Posted: Wed Feb 22, 2012 9:26 am Post subject:
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I think you can just buy a Roland power supply. I just had to replace the one for my D5 recently.
Check musiciansfriend.com or even Ebay - I think you'll find what you need
[EDIT] I'm sorry - I just looked at more info, and it looks like that keyboard doesn't use an external supply. Let me see if I can find out anything about how to change the transformer wiring.
Gary |
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Mongo1
Joined: Aug 11, 2011 Posts: 411 Location: Raleigh NC
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Uncle Krunkus
Moderator

Joined: Jul 11, 2005 Posts: 4761 Location: Sydney, Australia
Audio files: 52
G2 patch files: 1
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Posted: Wed Feb 22, 2012 1:47 pm Post subject:
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I've got one which is set up for 240V.
If you get stuck I could open it up (again ) and check it out.
I need to re-cap it soon anyway.
BTW, I would recommend any D50 which hasn't been re-capped, should be done. It can really help get back that good-as-new sound. These synths are around 30 years old now. _________________ What makes a space ours, is what we put there, and what we do there. |
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Stereokromatik
Joined: Feb 21, 2012 Posts: 5 Location: Brazil
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Posted: Wed Feb 22, 2012 3:42 pm Post subject:
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I would like to thank for the tip! I opened the keyboard along with a friend electronics technician, and confirmed what you said, only need to reverse a string, but not have to change the fuse ... the result was this:
The internal energy suply.
After, 220v
Before, 110v
Thank you, so much!!! |
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Mongo1
Joined: Aug 11, 2011 Posts: 411 Location: Raleigh NC
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Posted: Wed Feb 22, 2012 5:46 pm Post subject:
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That's great news! I'm glad we could get it working...
Gary |
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Uncle Krunkus
Moderator

Joined: Jul 11, 2005 Posts: 4761 Location: Sydney, Australia
Audio files: 52
G2 patch files: 1
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Posted: Thu Feb 23, 2012 1:02 pm Post subject:
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I think you should still change the fuse.As long as there is one on the primary side of the transformer. If not, do nothing.
It should be twice the Current rating, as you've halved the Voltage. _________________ What makes a space ours, is what we put there, and what we do there. |
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Stereokromatik
Joined: Feb 21, 2012 Posts: 5 Location: Brazil
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Posted: Fri Feb 24, 2012 3:20 pm Post subject:
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Uncle Krunkus wrote: | I think you should still change the fuse.As long as there is one on the primary side of the transformer. If not, do nothing.
It should be twice the Current rating, as you've halved the Voltage. |
the first photo, appear two fuses, which were not replaced before the keyboard is converted to 220 ... I think it no need to change now, who is now with the original voltage. Still thanks for the tip )) |
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