In article , jrd wrote:
Thanks for the input guys. Looks like i will go with the inverter to
transformer for the 12vac. Seems to be really the only way. Any idea how
clean the output off the transformer would be? How clean is the output
directly off a power invertor. The 12vac that i need is for an audio
application.

You still haven't answered the question about what you want to run.

If it's for an audio application, it's probably because the device is
producing a bipolar supply inside, for +/-15V op-amp circuits. And it
is probably somewhat sensitive to supply input noise, if it is typical of
typical consumer-grade audio gear.
--scott

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

its for a stereo generator to convert mono to stereo for my recording
hobby. The generator requires 12vac
tks
Scott Dorsey wrote:
In article , jrd wrote:

Thanks for the input guys. Looks like i will go with the inverter to
transformer for the 12vac. Seems to be really the only way. Any idea how
clean the output off the transformer would be? How clean is the output
directly off a power invertor. The 12vac that i need is for an audio
application.


You still haven't answered the question about what you want to run.

If it's for an audio application, it's probably because the device is
producing a bipolar supply inside, for +/-15V op-amp circuits. And it
is probably somewhat sensitive to supply input noise, if it is typical of
typical consumer-grade audio gear.
--scott

"jrd" wrote in message
...
its for a stereo generator to convert mono to stereo for my recording
hobby. The generator requires 12vac
tks

The stereo generator likely takes it to a rectifier / capacitor inside the
unit to produce DC anyway ..
you could tap (and feed 12 vdc) beyond the rectifier (and maybe capacitor) -
if it was a straight 12 vdc conversion.

gb

In article , jrd wrote:
its for a stereo generator to convert mono to stereo for my recording
hobby. The generator requires 12vac

Keep going. What kind of stereo generator.....
--scott


--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."