I fully agree but from my experience customers react a bit angry if you give that answer :-)
Dieter

> i have done this myself, it's quite straightforward, but agree with dieter in as much as i'd be very reluctant to advise
> someone on how to do it. it comes under the category of "if you need to ask then you shouldn't do it".
>
>
> if you have a local "old style" electrical shop near you then get them to do it for you. it won't cost much, maybe 1
> hours work, and it will ensure you don't blow up any modules or even yourself.
>
> best wishes,
> ian c.
>
>
> From: " yahoo@... [Doepfer_a100]" < Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com >
> To: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Wednesday, 1 June 2016, 15:53
> Subject: AW: 1 Re: How to plug 2 psu3 with 1 power inlet
>
>
>
> > I'm also curious about this. Looks like nobody has chimed in with an answer yet.
>
>
> Two or more power supplies can be connected to one mains inlet. Ony simply has to install the correct fuse into the inlet
> (twice the
> value for one PSU in case of two PSUS) and wire the mains inputs of both supplies in parallel to the mains inlet.
>
> But as these works affects parts, pc boards and cables that conduct mains voltage (230/115V) carrying out of these works
> is allowed
> only for experts or authorized personnel who are familiar with all valid safety rules. Laymen are not allowed to carry out these
> works ! Danger to Life.
>
> Additional information (for experts only) is available on the FAQ page of our website:
>
> www.doepfer.com > FAQ > A-100 > Wiring the mains inlet, the power supply board and the bus boards
>
>
> Best wishes
> Dieter Doepfer