Hi guys,
The connector on the back of the Quantar power supply looks like a modified IEC connector, with a notch in the bottom just to prevent the standard IEC connector form working. Anyone know a good source for these things?
Kinda frustrating to have a Quantar station that I can't even power on because I can't get power to it!
Cheers,
Matt
Quantar Power cable
Moderator: Queue Moderator
Re: Quantar Power cable
It is not a non standard plug, just a different standard. The most common IEC plug as used on computers is the IEC C13. The Quantar uses the IEC C15 plug [and corresponding C16 socket]
These are rated for higher temperature applications. You can get a Quantar cord from Motorola for less than $10 or you can get one from an appliance store.
This connector is sometimes known as a "kettle plug" [in the UK] or "jug plug" [in Australia]
These are rated for higher temperature applications. You can get a Quantar cord from Motorola for less than $10 or you can get one from an appliance store.
This connector is sometimes known as a "kettle plug" [in the UK] or "jug plug" [in Australia]
Re: Quantar Power cable
OK cool, though having seen quite a few kettles (and jugs 
) in my day, I can say that the Aussie jug connector is the standard IEC C15.
) in my day, I can say that the Aussie jug connector is the standard IEC C15.Re: Quantar Power cable
You can also take a Dremel tool to an ordinary one - I did that for a test cable and it works fine, tho I wouldn't do it for an actual station..