If you do the testing put a 100 or 200 watt lamp in series with the TX under test.
This one will light to full brightness if you have the wrong terminations made.
It will possibly glow a little when all is ok, just magnetising current drawn by the TX.
Use a voltmeter to check for correct voltages on primary and secondary sides.
Measure the resistance between the yellow wires (without anything connected to any of the other wires), if it's a low impdance then it's another output. It's common sense really.
I'll try that
Just another question, is it possible to parallel to output connections with different voltage and current marking and then get a higher current output?
What would the output voltage then be?
I'll try that
Just another question, is it possible to parallel to output connections with different voltage and current marking and then get a higher current output?
I'll try that
Just another question, is it possible to parallel to output connections with different voltage and current marking and then get a higher current output?
What would the output voltage then be?
A DEFINATE "NO!" When voltages differ, parallel connection will result in unwanted circulating current in the windings, driven by the difference in voltage of the windings (a short circuit of a kind!).