+++ My new toy E'spec Inazuma Volt Stabilizer (new day pics) +++
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+++ My new toy E'spec Inazuma Volt Stabilizer (new day pics) +++
Had it a day ago, got a pretty good deal 
A bit more torque after installation 
A bit more torque after installation Last edited by Berg_Tomaru; Sep 5, 2005 at 09:24 AM.
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Rep Power: 0 Well my understanding is that they are just a bunch of caps wired up to the battery or something that helps keep ur voltage a steady number. Say 12volts...instead of spiking around like 12.2, 12.1 12.4 12.05 yadda yadda...gives u cleaner (as in steady) voltage.
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Originally Posted by Caucasian.Asian
is that like the new sun auto eco hyper voltage system? or the hot inazma?
) 
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Originally Posted by genexrocket
wow, cool; for the price is it really worth the torque? is it that noticeable??
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Rep Power: 303 Capacitors act like shock absorbers for electricity. The only problem I have with those products is that it costs about $25 to build. It does in theory stabilize voltage, and is likely to work better on a regular battery. If you have an optima, save your money. The optima's design and electrical properties tend to stabilize voltage spikes by itself.
I'm not sure it's "Worth it" considering the real cost of a handful of decent caps. You can roll your own for $25 or so using GOOD caps.
I'm not sure it's "Worth it" considering the real cost of a handful of decent caps. You can roll your own for $25 or so using GOOD caps.
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Originally Posted by tinman
Capacitors act like shock absorbers for electricity. The only problem I have with those products is that it costs about $25 to build. It does in theory stabilize voltage, and is likely to work better on a regular battery. If you have an optima, save your money. The optima's design and electrical properties tend to stabilize voltage spikes by itself.
I'm not sure it's "Worth it" considering the real cost of a handful of decent caps. You can roll your own for $25 or so using GOOD caps.
I'm not sure it's "Worth it" considering the real cost of a handful of decent caps. You can roll your own for $25 or so using GOOD caps.
If you know anything about electronics, and know how to solder...then you can build one yourself. They have those for everything now, home theater systems, yadda yadda...you know your surge protectors work in the same fashion...almost though...
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