Unfortunately, from what I have read elsewhere those voltages printer on the power supply are not correct. A working one apparently outputs some quite different voltages. That is why I was hoping to find someone with a working one that they can test for me.Goi here and translate (in google chrome).
http://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic2261357.html
You will see that this (and many) Canon power supplies need an "OK confirmation" from the printer to operate correctly. You cannot just remove the supply and start checking pin voltages...
Info also here (and marked plainly on supply).
http://azsurplus.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=656
Can anyone tell me what the voltages and approximate power requirements are on a K30290 PSU for a MP-610?
Yes, 100% correct, my power supply looks exactly like the one from the azsurplus link. Same type number and same data:Looks like what's embossed on the PS is correct, no?
wrote:
Yes, read on:
By connecting a home made extension cable from the power supply output to the printer's power connector, I was able to measure the stand by and operating voltages and the control signal on a Canon MP610, that has a defective print head but still is able to turn on. I was also able to test both the standby and operating voltages with the power supply not connected to the printer.
.....