The Stax Thread III
Dec 15, 2013 at 8:27 PM Post #1,084 of 25,473
  Now all you need is the T2, BHSE, KGSSHV and the Megatron all in one room. 

 
And a new addition to the home. I'm a simple man, I'd be happy with just the T2. 
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Dec 16, 2013 at 5:39 AM Post #1,090 of 25,473
  Stax T2 for sale on YJ incase anyone is interested
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http://page9.auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/k172471947

 
Everyone here is INTERESTED of course!  Hahaha.  But not many can afford it, and even some that could are put off by the complexity of dealing with an auction in Japan- money, language, shipping-  danger Will Robinson!

 
Dec 16, 2013 at 8:25 AM Post #1,092 of 25,473
Asking on the behalf of someone.. Are the Stax amps from Japan easy to convert to 230v? Some of the amps that don't require soldering for the conversion? There is of course the srm-252 with its wall wart but what about other amps? Thank you..
 
Dec 16, 2013 at 12:29 PM Post #1,094 of 25,473
  Asking on the behalf of someone.. Are the Stax amps from Japan easy to convert to 230v? Some of the amps that don't require soldering for the conversion? There is of course the srm-252 with its wall wart but what about other amps? Thank you..

 
When you see a 110V, 240V, etc. and a pointer next to it on the back side, that means that it is equipped with a jumper block. So no soldering required.
Sometimes all the voltages are written on the back, which is also an indication that there is an inside jumper for changing.
 
All of the newer amps (like SRM-323) need soldering, this is more common in the older versions (like SRM-T1), but not on all of them.
 
Dec 16, 2013 at 12:59 PM Post #1,095 of 25,473
^Thank you. It seems my T1 has either no or internal jumpers. It does say 100V;117V;220V:240V on the back so I guess it must have jumpers on the inside. The soldering is quite simple from what I have heard, right?
 

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