Can any one tell me what the outputs are?

Also would this be a good transformer for a power supply?

 

If you aren't seeking another as a replacement, then you should be measuring the values for yourself. You can hook the primary up to your 120vac, then use an ac voltmeter to measure the outputs. You then can find the current at that voltage that the transformer can supply by observing the 220W rating.

Steve

 

It seems slightly risky plugging that thing in! With my experiences with AC voltage this might end up fatal! There are 2 unconnected wires(in pic 1 the red one is touching the fuse and the black one on at the top of the photo) But I will try it as soon as I reattach the prong wire.(Used to make an extension cord)

 

Just be safe with it, solder the connections, electrical tape it well, don't place it around anything flammable, and ensure that the fuse/breaker will trip in an event of overcurrent. Before you do this, you should measure for a resistance in the wire. If there is zero resistance, then don't bother plugging it in.

Steve

 

On the transformer connected to a circuit, draw out the circuit to see what they're doing. It looks like you have AC in and the output is one single winding and then one center tapped one. You'd have to use a multimeter to see.

The other one even with the incredibly huge picture doesn't show what wires are on it. The part number might get you some information from the manufacture Japanese Victor Corp is JVC btw.

 

Zebra's website is here:
http://www.zbr.co.jp/english/index.html
You could write to them, giving your part numbers and ask them for a datasheet.