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Author Topic: RCF HDL 20a powered line array in the real world  (Read 50009 times)

Jason Phair

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Re: RCF HDL 20a powered line array in the real world
« Reply #30 on: June 30, 2014, 08:27:59 PM »

Greg, not to throw too big a topic swerve in here.  I would say that your skepticism is understandable, but for the record, we use 12 Turbosound Flex array per side for large scale outdoor rock shows.  This is a double 10"/6.5"/1" line array box.  While 15,0000 it's pretty much it's limit, it handles that without undue stress or complaint.  I have yet to have an engineer complain that he didn't have enough gas.

Steve, I know you're just speaking to his generalizing, but the Turbos are in a whole different league than the boxes the OP is asking about.
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Nitin Sidhu

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HDL20, Current draw
« Reply #31 on: July 22, 2014, 01:35:49 AM »

Hello,

Cannot seem to find any info in the spec sheet etc. The configuration states a 32amp drop per 6 boxes, I would presume this to be for 110v.

Could anyone confirm what the current draw is @ 220-240 ?

Tx a ton!
Sidhu
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Art Welter

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Re: HDL20, Current draw
« Reply #32 on: July 22, 2014, 01:00:52 PM »

The configuration states a 32amp drop per 6 boxes, I would presume this to be for 110v.

Could anyone confirm what the current draw is @ 220-240 ?
Nitin,
The spec sheet indicates up to 16 HDL20-A can be "daisy chained" using a 15A fuse for 230 volt use and a 30A fuse for 115 volt.

Peak current draw for 18 x 700 watts (obviously the amps are not 100% efficient, but for this quick calculation, we'll assume they are) would be 52 amps at 240V or 105 amps at 120V. Average current draw probably would be anywhere from 1/10 to 1/3 of that depending on program material.

Art
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Nitin Sidhu

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Re: HDL20, Current draw
« Reply #33 on: July 25, 2014, 08:03:12 AM »

Nitin,
The spec sheet indicates up to 16 HDL20-A can be "daisy chained" using a 15A fuse for 230 volt use and a 30A fuse for 115 volt.

Peak current draw for 18 x 700 watts (obviously the amps are not 100% efficient, but for this quick calculation, we'll assume they are) would be 52 amps at 240V or 105 amps at 120V. Average current draw probably would be anywhere from 1/10 to 1/3 of that depending on program material.

Art

Thanks a ton Art! That is very useful.

It is very strange that the spec sheet I have downloaded to does not have the details you posted.

Best Regards,
Sidhu
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Art Welter

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Re: HDL20, Current draw
« Reply #34 on: July 25, 2014, 02:12:02 PM »

It is very strange that the spec sheet I have downloaded to does not have the details you posted.
I also found it strange that the spec sheet just specified Powercon connections, it took me a while to realize they must use Powercon 32, not Powercon 20 amp connections.
« Last Edit: July 25, 2014, 02:22:25 PM by Art Welter »
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Re: HDL20, Current draw
« Reply #34 on: July 25, 2014, 02:12:02 PM »


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