I would be interested how you mounted the statpower unit in a vertical
position like they suggest so that it is properly cooled.
>
>
>the 120 VAC line could be a possible fault, however rare. >>
>
>Arch - I don't see how 230 volts could possibly happened since I assume that
>you plug it into a 110-120v line where you store it. You didn't mention that
>there was any electrical storm when you described the blow out so I suspect
>that can be ruled out as well. I interpret their reply as "not having the
>faintest idea". Sometimes electrical components just give up. My experience
>is that once they have "burned in" for a few hours they should last a good
>long time. Most electronic failures occur in relatively new equipment; but
>---- you never know.
>
>Has Heinz any ideas on this?
>
>Emery Stora
>77 Kingsley
>Santa Fe, NM
>
>Emery Stora
>
>
position like they suggest so that it is properly cooled.
>
>
>the 120 VAC line could be a possible fault, however rare. >>
>
>Arch - I don't see how 230 volts could possibly happened since I assume that
>you plug it into a 110-120v line where you store it. You didn't mention that
>there was any electrical storm when you described the blow out so I suspect
>that can be ruled out as well. I interpret their reply as "not having the
>faintest idea". Sometimes electrical components just give up. My experience
>is that once they have "burned in" for a few hours they should last a good
>long time. Most electronic failures occur in relatively new equipment; but
>---- you never know.
>
>Has Heinz any ideas on this?
>
>Emery Stora
>77 Kingsley
>Santa Fe, NM
>
>Emery Stora
>
>