Vman: You can do exactly as you stated and achieve good results. The key here is how good the isolation transformers actually isolate their output from the line and whether or not the transformers & dedicated line are up to passing enough current without signal degradation.
For best results, isolation transformers should have a noise reduction of -120 dB's, very low capacitance and never be asked to deliver more than 60% ( 75% at max ) of their rated output. This would mean that a 2500 watt ( 2.5 KVA ) transformer should be run below 1500 watts of steady state draw with peaks held to below 1875 watts ( slightly over 15 amps ). These figures incorporates a "fudge factor" in terms of headroom if manufacturers are being a little "liberal" with the power ratings of these transformers. Otherwise, running an isolation transformer at or near rated capacity will actually introduce non-linear distortions into the system, defeating the purpose all-together. Sean
>
For best results, isolation transformers should have a noise reduction of -120 dB's, very low capacitance and never be asked to deliver more than 60% ( 75% at max ) of their rated output. This would mean that a 2500 watt ( 2.5 KVA ) transformer should be run below 1500 watts of steady state draw with peaks held to below 1875 watts ( slightly over 15 amps ). These figures incorporates a "fudge factor" in terms of headroom if manufacturers are being a little "liberal" with the power ratings of these transformers. Otherwise, running an isolation transformer at or near rated capacity will actually introduce non-linear distortions into the system, defeating the purpose all-together. Sean
>