crwdns2936039:0The simple Atari 1050 Disk Drive Conversion to DCcrwdnd2936039:09crwdne2936039:0

crwdns2933803:09crwdne2933803:0

crwdns2933797:0RodCastlercrwdnd2933797:0Mud 2, 2024crwdne2933797:0

crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 RodCastler

	[title] Finishing the project
-	[* black] You are almost finished. Reassemble the case and put the screws back on. ~~Print a label that clearly states that your drive now takes 12V DC center positive.~~
-	[* black] Don't call this project finished without this step. ~~Imagine this: you may give this drive to someone else in the future, or someone may inherit it, or you may take your drive to a convention and someone else may try to plug power to it, who knows.~~
-	[* black] You want to avoid any confusion or someone plugging in an old AC power supply.
-	[* black] For DC, you can actually go higher in voltage, all the way to 15v, even 18v. The drive will overheat, but it will work regardless, with minimal risk ~~of damage!~~
+	[* black] You are almost finished. Reassemble the case and put the screws back on.
+	[* black] Print a label that clearly states that your drive now takes 12V DC center positive. Don't call this project finished without this step.
+	[* black] You want to avoid any confusion or someone plugging in an old AC power supply to this modified drive.
+	[* black] For DC, you can actually go higher in voltage, all the way to 15v, even 18v. The drive will overheat, but it will work regardless, with minimal risk.
	[* black] Still, you want to stick to DC, not AC so the label is a MUST.