- BT Voyager 2000 wireless modem - power supply spec?
- Posted by Breezer on March 31st, 2007
Hi,
A friend has lost her power supply for the BT Voyager 2000 wireless
modem and is happy to replace it with a generic power supply, but I
don't know if it has any special power requirements. Can someone who
has one (or someone who knows, write) look and tell me what the power
specifications of the standard power supply are on it - ie. voltage
("V") and current (in Amps, "A", for the non-techy) or if it just
mentions a power rating in Watts (W). I'd guess it'd be 12 volts as
that's one of the standards, but want to make sure I get one that can
cope and has suitable output that won't bust it...
BT has stopped selling this one, they've got a newer one out - just
spoke to them, but couldn't find out while on the phone what the spec
was.
Thanks in advance,
John.
Reply on here will do fine, or by email if you must but this address
is very carefully spam filtered so I'll have to keep an eye on it.
- Posted by SteveH on March 31st, 2007
Breezer <jgbreezer@gmail.com> wrote:
I'd guess it's the same as most of the Voyager range - this is for the
2100.
Output: 16V, 1A.
Might be tricky to get an aftermarket PSU providing 16V, though.
--
SteveH 'You're not a real petrolhead unless you've owned an Alfa Romeo'
www.italiancar.co.uk - Honda VFR800 - Hongdou GY200 - Alfa 75 TSpark
Alfa 156 TSpark - B6 Passat 2.0TDI SE - COSOC KOTL
BOTAFOT #87 - BOTAFOF #18 - MRO # - UKRMSBC #7 - Apostle #2 - YTC #
- Posted by Lurch on March 31st, 2007
On Sat, 31 Mar 2007 18:03:40 +0100, steve@italiancar.co.uk (SteveH)
mused:
15V is easy enough though, or 19V if you feel brave enough.
--
Regards,
Stuart.
- Posted by SteveH on March 31st, 2007
Lurch <usenet@sjwelectrical.co.uk> wrote:
DC.
I assumed that was obvious.
--
SteveH 'You're not a real petrolhead unless you've owned an Alfa Romeo'
www.italiancar.co.uk - Honda VFR800 - Hongdou GY200 - Alfa 75 TSpark
Alfa 156 TSpark - B6 Passat 2.0TDI SE - COSOC KOTL
BOTAFOT #87 - BOTAFOF #18 - MRO # - UKRMSBC #7 - Apostle #2 - YTC #
- Posted by Bob Eager on March 31st, 2007
On Sat, 31 Mar 2007 17:33:47 UTC, steve@italiancar.co.uk (SteveH) wrote:
Why? Quite a few PSUs are AC-only, with DC conversion done inside the
device.
--
[ 7'ism - a condition by which the sufferer experiences an inability
to give concise answers, express reasoned argument or opinion.
Usually accompanied by silly noises and gestures - incurable, early
euthanasia recommended. ]
- Posted by SteveH on March 31st, 2007
Bob Eager <rde42@spamcop.net> wrote:
I've yet to find a small appliance like that with an AC input.
--
SteveH 'You're not a real petrolhead unless you've owned an Alfa Romeo'
www.italiancar.co.uk - Honda VFR800 - Hongdou GY200 - Alfa 75 TSpark
Alfa 156 TSpark - B6 Passat 2.0TDI SE - COSOC KOTL
BOTAFOT #87 - BOTAFOF #18 - MRO # - UKRMSBC #7 - Apostle #2 - YTC #
- Posted by Breezer on March 31st, 2007
On 31 Mar, 18:42, s...@italiancar.co.uk (SteveH) wrote:
So did I, which is why I didn't mention it in the original Q.
It's qualified anyway. Yes, 16v could be hard to find. I've had one
before with 3,5,6,9,12 and maybe 20v or something (I forget, it bust
some years ago and didn't end up needing a replacement).
I disagree.. I'm not quite a real petrolhead, but I own a Scooby and
know quite a few people I'd definitely class as petrolheads who
haven't owned an Alfa.
Or is it just a way of telling the world about yours? Sorry, I digress
from the pc techy talk...
John.
- Posted by Lurch on April 1st, 2007
On Sat, 31 Mar 2007 18:42:26 +0100, steve@italiancar.co.uk (SteveH)
mused:
Then you haven't seen many small appliances.
--
Regards,
Stuart.
- Posted by SteveH on April 1st, 2007
Lurch <usenet@sjwelectrical.co.uk> wrote:
If you're trying to be clever, perhaps you'd care to list a few
examples, 'cos a quick poll of the small electrical items in my house
shows that they're all DC input.
--
SteveH 'You're not a real petrolhead unless you've owned an Alfa Romeo'
www.italiancar.co.uk - Honda VFR800 - Hongdou GY200 - Alfa 75 TSpark
Alfa 156 TSpark - B6 Passat 2.0TDI SE - COSOC KOTL
BOTAFOT #87 - BOTAFOF #18 - MRO # - UKRMSBC #7 - Apostle #2 - YTC #
- Posted by Invalid on April 1st, 2007
In message <1hvwimi.3yxr011m6q0isN%steve@italiancar.co.uk>, SteveH
<steve@italiancar.co.uk> writes
Version 1 of the Netgear DG843(G) router 15VAC
V2 went to DC.
--
Peter R Cook
- Posted by ian on April 1st, 2007
On Sunday 01 April 2007 6:47 pm, in MID <j67uq9E$A$DGFwMc@wisty.plus.com>,
Invalid (news@wisty.plus.com.invalid) wrote:
BT Voyager 205 - 16VAC
--
Ian...
- Posted by Lurch on April 1st, 2007
On Sun, 1 Apr 2007 17:16:54 +0100, steve@italiancar.co.uk (SteveH)
mused:
Without looking in my house there is Netgear DM602 ethernet modem,
Mitel single line dialler and IIRC some Netgear 10Mbps hubs, all with
AC PSU's.
--
Regards,
Stuart.
- Posted by Bob Eager on April 1st, 2007
On Sun, 1 Apr 2007 18:17:10 UTC, ian <news.spam@glitton.org.uk> wrote:
Some Nokia phone chargers.
--
[ 7'ism - a condition by which the sufferer experiences an inability
to give concise answers, express reasoned argument or opinion.
Usually accompanied by silly noises and gestures - incurable, early
euthanasia recommended. ]
- Posted by Digby on April 2nd, 2007
On Sun, 1 Apr 2007 17:16:54 +0100, steve@italiancar.co.uk (SteveH)
wrote:
Asus ADSL modem/router 15VAC
- Posted by Clint Sharp on April 2nd, 2007
In message <1hvury9.cq94ow1hq0sazN%steve@italiancar.co.uk>, SteveH
<steve@italiancar.co.uk> writes
almost anything 12V DC at 1 amp or more (I've used them with 18V DC
supplies before now) and the one this message is going to be posted
through is currently on a 12V 800mA wall wart.
--
Clint Sharp
- Posted by Steve in Herts on April 6th, 2007
On 31 Mar 2007 09:58:45 -0700, "Breezer" <jgbreezer@gmail.com> wrote:
My Dad's Voyager modem/router has a 12V AC 1A power supply. Yes, AC,
not DC. The rectification must take place in the router box.
- Posted by Lex99 on April 7th, 2007
"Steve in Herts" <nospam@invalidaddress.blob> wrote in message
news:iu0c13thr15q1pfj025t957s2938225cii@4ax.com...
Not sure about this. Mine shows 12v, 1A, DC, centre positive.
- Posted by Steve in Herts on April 8th, 2007
On Sat, 7 Apr 2007 12:22:16 +0100, "Lex99" <dmcginlay@hot_mail.com>
wrote:
Might be a different release of the same router which doesn't have
integral rectification. I have measured my AC power unit and it is
definitely 12V AC not DC. Yours does sound like it's DC which is more
usual for a plug-top PSU.
Steve