I have an audio issue regarding frequency problem.
I had bought a desktop 2.1 speaker system (Klipsch Promedia 2.1) from US (120V 60Hz) to my country (240V 50Hz). The speaker system was built in the 120V, 2 Ampere, 240W and 60Hz. I had bought a 300W Voltage Transformer in US as well to transform the voltage from 240V input to 110V output. But I can't find a solution for the frequency difference which I'm afraid that will damage my system.
I assume that I can just plug it in with the 50Hz current. But what I'm concerning is, will it hurt my Speaker and Woofer? What I research in the internet, some said it will still work fine and won't make much different. BUT some said it will affect the clock and motor in the internal structure, but I don't really sure if a woofer has motor in it. Or is there any hidden issue I left out that might cause damage to my speaker and woofer?
Please advice. Thank you very much!
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Topic - Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - chiauran@yahoo.com 00:53:04 11/15/10 (12)
- RE: Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - chiauran@yahoo.com 18:48:05 11/15/10 (1)
- Just be careful inserting and removing the plug. - Al Sekela 14:20:20 11/16/10 (0)
- The Problem is Coupling - Brian A 18:45:06 11/15/10 (3)
- Disagree. - Al Sekela 14:26:49 11/16/10 (2)
- I stand corrected - Brian A 12:00:31 11/17/10 (0)
- RE: Disagree. - ahendler 15:42:43 11/16/10 (0)
- Most likely OK for 50 Hz. - Al Sekela 15:00:30 11/15/10 (0)
- RE: Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - caspian@peak.org 08:40:09 11/15/10 (0)
- RE: Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - Pro Sound Guy 06:45:24 11/15/10 (3)
- RE: Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - chiauran 07:29:49 11/15/10 (2)
- RE: Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - ahendler 15:45:36 11/16/10 (0)
- RE: Frequency problem (50Hz & 60Hz) - Pro Sound Guy 08:39:05 11/15/10 (0)