This will only be practical in 120V lands.
Why not change the 2K+4K7 to 3K3+3K3? Better distribution of heat, and you get the two-fer price on resistors.
C1 has to be rated 170V (use 200V). C2 could be 110V, but might as well use 200V here also.
A dandy source of few-hundred uFd 200V caps is old PC power supplies. Cheap ones yield two 100uFd, good ones can run as fat as four 470uFd.
Using just one of the two primaries cuts the total transformer rating, perhaps to 3/4 of what it was sold as. While you can use the nominal secondaries, allow for Phantom draw (about 8VA) and overall derating.
Why not change the 2K+4K7 to 3K3+3K3? Better distribution of heat, and you get the two-fer price on resistors.
C1 has to be rated 170V (use 200V). C2 could be 110V, but might as well use 200V here also.
A dandy source of few-hundred uFd 200V caps is old PC power supplies. Cheap ones yield two 100uFd, good ones can run as fat as four 470uFd.
Using just one of the two primaries cuts the total transformer rating, perhaps to 3/4 of what it was sold as. While you can use the nominal secondaries, allow for Phantom draw (about 8VA) and overall derating.