ChrioN said:Whats the advantage of using only one of the primary/secondary windings, instead of connect them in parallel?
Changes DC resistance and inductance. Depends on what you are driving the transformer with.....
Good point though.
ChrioN said:Whats the advantage of using only one of the primary/secondary windings, instead of connect them in parallel?
rodabod said:ChrioN said:Whats the advantage of using only one of the primary/secondary windings, instead of connect them in parallel?
Changes DC resistance and inductance. Depends on what you are driving the transformer with.....
Good point though.
warpie said:rodabod said:ChrioN said:Whats the advantage of using only one of the primary/secondary windings, instead of connect them in parallel?
Changes DC resistance and inductance. Depends on what you are driving the transformer with.....
Good point though.
so, both options are good, depending on the application?
Connecting two identical windings in parallels doesn't significantly change the inductance, because they are almost 100% coupled. But it changes the primary-to-secondary coupling, always in a beneficial way, increases the parasitic capacitance (generally in a negligible way) and halves the equivalent DCR, which is generally a good thing too.rodabod said:ChrioN said:Whats the advantage of using only one of the primary/secondary windings, instead of connect them in parallel?
Changes DC resistance and inductance. Depends on what you are driving the transformer with.....
Good point though.