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Ripley Sunswitch Photocontrol
Here is a NOS Ripley Sunswitch multivolt photcontrol,with a 3/8" cadmium sulfide eye and electromagnetic relay.

Manufactured: Aug. 30,1998

Made in: Avon, CT. USA
Keywords: Miscellaneous

Ripley Sunswitch Photocontrol

Here is a NOS Ripley Sunswitch multivolt photcontrol,with a 3/8" cadmium sulfide eye and electromagnetic relay.

Manufactured: Aug. 30,1998

Made in: Avon, CT. USA

DSC06309_Selc_8481_Photocontrol.JPG DSC06168_Intermatic_K4221_Stem_PC.JPG DSC06063_Ripley_Sunswitch_6190-M.JPG DSC02272_Ripley_Sunswitch_5946.JPG DSC02273_Ripley_Sunswitch_6190.JPG
File information
Filename:DSC06063_Ripley_Sunswitch_6190-M.JPG
Album name:lite_lover / Photocontrols
Keywords:Miscellaneous
Company and Date Manufactured:Ripley Sunswitch
Model Number:6190-M
Wattage:1000W load
Filesize:54 KiB
Date added:Feb 22, 2013
Dimensions:1024 x 768 pixels
Displayed:53 times
Color Space:sRGB
Contrast:0
DateTime Original:2013:01:29 02:19:16
Exposure Bias:0 EV
Exposure Mode:0
Exposure Program:Program
Exposure Time:1/8 sec
FNumber:f/2.8
Flash:No Flash
Focal length:7.9 mm
ISO:200
Light Source:Unknown: 0
Make:Sony
Max Aperture:f/2.8
Model:DSC-W1
URL:http://www.galleryoflights.org/mb/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=15075
Favorites:Add to Favorites

Comment 1 to 7 of 7
Page: 1

streetlight98   [Feb 22, 2013 at 02:31 PM]
It's my age! Very Happy Well, a few month's difference but same year lol. My B-day is May 6th of the same year.
joe_347V   [Feb 22, 2013 at 10:49 PM]
Nice! Is it true that if you run a multivolt PC on 240V then it will only function on 240v onwards. I heard that online somewhere.
streetlight98   [Feb 22, 2013 at 11:02 PM]
yes it's true. If you use a multivolt PC on any other voltage above 120, it won't work on 120 anymore since there's a fuse type strip that burns away and opens the circut to the 120V tap. The 208+ tap is still okay on 120V since the 120V flowing though it doesn't do anything but at 208 or higher, there's no going back. Sad
GEsoftwhite100watts   [Feb 23, 2013 at 12:18 AM]
That's interesting, could that be so it doesn't fry other electronics in there or something? Or is it just a consumerist way to sell more?
streetlight98   [Feb 23, 2013 at 02:07 AM]
to prevent frying. the 208-277V circut can handle 120V, but the 120V circut can't handle a higher voltage. I think the newer electronic ones can be used on 120V after though. i think there's a fuse type thing that burns away and opens the 120V circut when a higher voltage is applied, so maybe it's possible to revive a PC to work on 120V. the 208-277 circt is always closed though
GEsoftwhite100watts   [Feb 23, 2013 at 02:32 AM]
Ahh I see...
joe_347V   [Feb 23, 2013 at 02:39 AM]
Well, you could make an electronic circuit that auto-senses the voltage but that would drive up costs for a feature that won't be used often. PCs are seldom reused so it makes sense to the company to make the voltage selection one-shot.

Comment 1 to 7 of 7
Page: 1