OpenBCM V1.07b12 (Linux)

Packet Radio Mailbox

DB0FHN

[JN59NK Nuernberg]

 Login: GUEST





  
ZS1DJ  > WANTED   15.05.08 22:22l 32 Lines 1231 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 210781ZS1DJ
Read: GUEST
Subj: Alternative power source - QTH
Path: DB0FHN<DB0FOR<DB0MRW<DK0WUE<DB0RES<ON4HU<ON0BEL<ZS0MEE<ZS0BEL<ZS0STB
Sent: 080514/1132Z @:ZS0STB.TBG.WCP.ZAF.AF #:23604 [Durbanville] FBB7.00g25
From: ZS1DJ@ZS0STB.TBG.WCP.ZAF.AF
To  : WANTED@WWW


Hi there

A few weeks ago, someone asked for info in setting up a generator, in the
home QTH wiring system, that would come alive, when the electricity was
cut due to power shedding etc. 
I do recall, there were interesting replies, as to how one should go about
 implementing the alternative power source, when the "main" power source
failed. (I think there were relays, power limiting devices, switches and
or trips, that would kick in, if the power generated, exceeded 220 volts).
I was captured by the talks that were exchanged, but sadly, I did not take
note of the people's callsigns that discussed this matter.
I so want to know who these people are, as I would like to try and pull
these messages back to life (that's if those messages are still available 
on the BBS).
I'm seriously interested in providing an alternative power source into the
QTH, and would like to read up on the problem areas, those fellas
experienced, and how they were over come.
If there is anyone out there, that can throw some light (excuse the pun),
on this subject or give me names, callsigns, contact details etc. I will
be extremely grateful.

Kind regards
Eldred ZS1DJ
072 4374789


/QSL


Read previous mail | Read next mail


 18.05.2024 23:27:16lGo back Go up