[slakmoh]

Resolved.

 

[john57]

[size=10pt]I think that there is a good chance that you ruined the amp by bypassing the fuse protection with a fuse that 5 times greater than the original and you could have a fire and the converter could also be ruined. In USA 220v means two hot 120 lines and a ground like the circuit to the dryer. In other counties 250v may be just one hot 250, neutral and a ground. You need to work with the seller and found out what options you may have. It is time to stop fooling around. Here is a example on this web page. [/size]
 
[size=10pt]http://www.coemaudio.com.au/Amplifiers/Headphone-Amplifiers/232/[/size]
[size=10pt]   [/size]
[size=10pt]"All products are custom made with proper 240v power supplies. Don't be fooled by overseas sellers, their Darkvoice products are "220-240v" and won't run correctly on Australia's 240v. [/size]
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

[PanamaRed]

Quote:

Originally Posted by slakmoh /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I'm not very electrically inclined so obviously I'm at a loss. 

Me neither, that's why I leave the experimenting to the professionals. You should disclose to the seller the fact you might have caused damage to the amp.