Still having problems, since I didn't get a power supply with it.
Someone gave me so info that it takes a 24V .75A power supply. Is this
AC or DC? THe back of the wheel says DC. I went to Radio Shack and got
one (24V AC 1000mA), but it's AC and doesn't light up the lights on the
wheel. From what I know of working on boats, theres a difference in AC
and DC
I ordered one from Logitech, but their back ordered..................
Any ideas, I have force feed back enabled under options for Nascar 2003.
My time is almost up to return the wheel to Circurit City. I really do
like the feel of the wheel, just would like FFB, since I paid for it.
Thanks
--
Bill D
Pensacola, FL
Bill Driscoll wrote:
Do NOT use an AC adapter on a DC wheel. (Or any other DC electronic
equipment for that matter)
If it hasn't got any protection against reverse polarity (ie diodes) inside
the wheel, there is a good chance you could cause irrepairable damage to the
wheel and/or the power supply (which would not be covered by the
manufacturers guarantee).
--
Ian P
<email invalid due to spammers>
Quoted text (16 lines)
> Still having problems, since I didn't get a power supply with it. > Someone gave me so info that it takes a 24V .75A power supply. Is this > AC or DC? THe back of the wheel says DC. I went to Radio Shack and got > one (24V AC 1000mA), but it's AC and doesn't light up the lights on > the wheel. From what I know of working on boats, theres a difference > in AC and DC > > I ordered one from Logitech, but their back ordered.................. > > Any ideas, I have force feed back enabled under options for Nascar > 2003. > > My time is almost up to return the wheel to Circurit City. I really do > like the feel of the wheel, just would like FFB, since I paid for it. > > ThanksHuh? you didn't get a power supply with it? and you purchased it from
circuit city? Why the heck didn't you return it the second you opened it up?
"Bill Driscoll" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
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