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Car sub to computer?
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<blockquote data-quote="GammaRadiation" data-source="post: 7587978" data-attributes="member: 638609"><p>They didn't catch on fire and didn't harm the amp. Just some 60Hz noise. No diodes that weren't already in the PSU design. A diode pack that could handle that current would have been far too much for my highschool pockets and probably would have added too much resistance for the amp to turn on. I suppose if you wanted to spend $30-40 and had a bunch of PSU's laying around you could make a decent 12v supply with an external rectifier and probably drop the hum to a sub audible level.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GammaRadiation, post: 7587978, member: 638609"] They didn't catch on fire and didn't harm the amp. Just some 60Hz noise. No diodes that weren't already in the PSU design. A diode pack that could handle that current would have been far too much for my highschool pockets and probably would have added too much resistance for the amp to turn on. I suppose if you wanted to spend $30-40 and had a bunch of PSU's laying around you could make a decent 12v supply with an external rectifier and probably drop the hum to a sub audible level. [/QUOTE]
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