If not and you're in real need let me know here. EDIT: I really want this for one of us knife makers. If I have not seen you before here on this 'Shop Talk' forum I may be very shy toward you.
I just bought two of them at a killer price: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2535628570&ssPageName=ADME:B:EOAB:US:6
If you need one I'll proof them when I receive them. I keep one for me. You pay what I paid for both of them ($24.99 + $8 shipping = $32.99 total) - out of U.S. will be more shipping but only what ever it is - 32.99 is what I'm paying. If you don't have an electronics background I'll be here for you for help in setting up, but it will be over the phone or email.
So, if you smoke it you smoke it. Okay?
This model (KB Electronics KBIC-125) is 115 volt AC input/ 0 - 90 volt DC output - DC output rated at 16 amps with auxiliary heat sink / less without.
These drives do need, from what I can see so far, a heat sink and a HP (horse power) resistor. The heat sink allows it to operate 1 1/2 HP DC motors. It will also need to be enclosed to keep metal dust away from the electronics. With no auxiliary heat sink they are rated at 3/4 HP. Still need the HP resistor. The resistor, as I recall, is rather nominal in price. The heat sink prices, I can not remember how bad in price. I'll provide a link here to KB Electronics so you can check for a local distributor: http://www.kbelectronics.com/
I have a KB Electronics distributor local to me. So those items I should be able to buy for both of us. I may make my own heat sink, depending.
These drives are not, from what I see so far, bi-directional. They are also not 'regenerative' : make up for speed loss when dogging the motor down, as a major example of a regenerative drive.
Here is the vendors manual for this drive (remember this is the KBIC-125 model) You will need Acrobat Reader for this: http://216.5.70.19/components/pages/pdfs/KBIC.pdf
The reason I do this is because I have come to understand the high cost of getting into serious knife making. I have, because of background, a heads up on certain electronics and that has allowed me to take advantage of a few oportunities that others might over look because they may just not be aware of what they see. I am like them on other things that I want but don't know enough about. If no one needs this I will be very pleased to keep the extra as a backup.
rl
I just bought two of them at a killer price: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2535628570&ssPageName=ADME:B:EOAB:US:6
If you need one I'll proof them when I receive them. I keep one for me. You pay what I paid for both of them ($24.99 + $8 shipping = $32.99 total) - out of U.S. will be more shipping but only what ever it is - 32.99 is what I'm paying. If you don't have an electronics background I'll be here for you for help in setting up, but it will be over the phone or email.
So, if you smoke it you smoke it. Okay?
This model (KB Electronics KBIC-125) is 115 volt AC input/ 0 - 90 volt DC output - DC output rated at 16 amps with auxiliary heat sink / less without.
These drives do need, from what I can see so far, a heat sink and a HP (horse power) resistor. The heat sink allows it to operate 1 1/2 HP DC motors. It will also need to be enclosed to keep metal dust away from the electronics. With no auxiliary heat sink they are rated at 3/4 HP. Still need the HP resistor. The resistor, as I recall, is rather nominal in price. The heat sink prices, I can not remember how bad in price. I'll provide a link here to KB Electronics so you can check for a local distributor: http://www.kbelectronics.com/
I have a KB Electronics distributor local to me. So those items I should be able to buy for both of us. I may make my own heat sink, depending.
These drives are not, from what I see so far, bi-directional. They are also not 'regenerative' : make up for speed loss when dogging the motor down, as a major example of a regenerative drive.
Here is the vendors manual for this drive (remember this is the KBIC-125 model) You will need Acrobat Reader for this: http://216.5.70.19/components/pages/pdfs/KBIC.pdf
The reason I do this is because I have come to understand the high cost of getting into serious knife making. I have, because of background, a heads up on certain electronics and that has allowed me to take advantage of a few oportunities that others might over look because they may just not be aware of what they see. I am like them on other things that I want but don't know enough about. If no one needs this I will be very pleased to keep the extra as a backup.
rl
