If I plug in a Panamax M4300-PM power conditioner, will the sine wave or any of the other features be disrupted?
921261
It acts as a power conditioner, maybe not as good of one, but plugging it in will void the UPS's warranty. And i would also think it would affect the sine wave because of post processing of energy.
921262
I do not know what a M4300-PM power conditioner is, so I can't answer your question. Sorry.
921263
Plug your Panamax power conditioner directly into a good duplex wall outlet.
882039
I don't think you'll have a problem. I can turn my modulator to a station that is pure static and whatever I'm using my modulator to play comes in clearly; I can also turn it to a station whose music is coming in clearly and the modulator still "overrides" the station to play just fine.
742125
I have been using in the USA for over two years with no problem at all. One thing worth thinking about is getting a voltage stabilizer (I use a unit from Panamax). It made a big difference in terms of keeping my European stereo amplifier running smoothly.
996616
As stated, get a power conditioner. I had this cable and it worked great, where I lived the wiring was horrible and my sub made noise hooked straight into the wall. This cable didn't do anything, but line filters or conditioners did. I also recommend knukonceptz subwoofer cable, very nice cable like this one.
629024
No, Just make sure your Master unit is attached to the output labeled DC Power Pass and Slave units off other ports to insure 2 way communications between units
566334
No, it will cause the unit to short out, you will need to use a voltage converter
1940680
check your cables, try to isolate the source by switching them out. i find a power conditioner works a lot better than a multi-plug. if you can't find it, i would consider return them for replacement.good luck
1092679
This is a modified sine inverter, as such there is a distortion which you can hear when you use this with some devices such as box fans.
1697047
The only problem I heard on the this unit is that the power cable connection can become intermittent. If it gets physically stressed, a weak connection could be your problem. Other than that, it's busted.
1988274
We have done two tests and can confirm that indeed you can trust the sine wave for your electronics. First we plugged our cell phones and computers into the receptacle and found no issues. Secondly we used an ocilloscope and found no raged edges on the wave. In fact we then tested the wall outlet and found that the power from the wall was not as clean as the IG800W.
413321
No idea but I doubt you could pull enough current out of a wall socket that would fry the unit. That said, I'd buy Panamax over monster though. Sound quality is un changed with Panamax. I'm using Panamax on two rotel systems and two mcintosh systems and doing blind side by side tests it was apparent in all four scenarios the monster product was changing the sound and not for the better. If your gear is upper end, spend the money and buy the Panamax 5300 for about $400. In fact, if you're A purist, buy both the monster and Panamax and compare the two and return the one you dont like. That's what I would do.. Let your ears be the judge. Hope this helps!!!
1341436
Also, if possible only use equipment with a grounded 3 prong plug. Without the third ground connector on the power cord the equipment can't be properly grounded and so ground loop hum will be harder to avoid ...
643704
While it is true that a modified sine wave inverter may damage certain types of electronic devices, that's really more of the exception than the rule. There are two different things that you need to be concerned about: appliances that use AC motors and certain classes of delicate medical equipment. If your electronics don't fall into either of those categories, then you're good to go with a modified sine wave inverter - and you saved a bunch of money to boot. reference to above information. http://cartech.about.com/od/Power/f/Will-A-Modified-Sine-Wave-Inverter-Damage-My-Electronics.htm While it is true that a modified sine wave inverter may damage certain types of electronic devices, that's really more of the exception than the rule. There are two different things that you need to be concerned about: appliances that use AC motors and certain classes of delicate medical equipment. If your electronics don't fall into either of those categories, then you're good to go with a modified sine wave inverter - and you saved a bunch of money to boot. reference to above information.... » Read More While it is true that a modified sine wave inverter may damage certain types of electronic devices, that's really more of the exception than the rule. There are two different things that you need to be concerned about: appliances that use AC motors and certain classes of delicate medical equipment. If your electronics don't fall into either of those categories, then you're good to go with a modified sine wave inverter - and you saved a bunch of money to boot. reference to above information. http://cartech.about.com/od/Power/f/Will-A-Modified-Sine-Wave-Inverter-Damage-My-Electronics.htm « Show Less
413319
No idea but I doubt you could pull enough current out of a wall socket that would fry the unit. That said, I'd buy Panamax over monster though. Sound quality is un changed with Panamax. I'm using Panamax on two rotel systems and two mcintosh systems and doing blind side by side tests it was apparent in all four scenarios the monster product was changing the sound and not for the better. If your gear is upper end, spend the money and buy the Panamax 5300 for about $400. In fact, if you're A purist, buy both the monster and Panamax and compare the two and return the one you dont like. That's what I would do.. Let your ears be the judge. Hope this helps!!! No idea but I doubt you could pull enough current out of a wall socket that would fry the unit. That said, I'd buy Panamax over monster though. Sound quality is un changed with Panamax. I'm using Panamax on two rotel systems and two mcintosh systems and doing blind side by side tests it was apparent in all four scenarios the monster product was changing the sound and not for the better. If your gear is upper end, spend the money and buy the Panamax 5300 for about $400. In fact, if you're A purist, buy both the monster and Panamax and compare the two and return the one you dont like. That's... » Read More No idea but I doubt you could pull enough current out of a wall socket that would fry the unit. That said, I'd buy Panamax over monster though. Sound quality is un changed with Panamax. I'm using Panamax on two rotel systems and two mcintosh systems and doing blind side by side tests it was apparent in all four scenarios the monster product was changing the sound and not for the better. If your gear is upper end, spend the money and buy the Panamax 5300 for about $400. In fact, if you're A purist, buy both the monster and Panamax and compare the two and return the one you dont like. That's what I would do.. Let your ears be the judge. Hope this helps!!! « Show Less
10175
In my town the voltage is 220v. I use this equipment to maintain 24/7 a Panamax M4300 (Home Theater Power Management). I bought it 10 months ago. I don't know disadvantages but it works very well. It does not heat like others voltage converters.
2043107
I only used this inverter for a very short time and it worked well. Did not get a chance to verify if it was pure sine wave as I upgraded to a 24 volts inverter within short time
1552865
Not problem at all just make sure cable is inserted all the way or try other cable or outlet to discard options