Thanks for the tip, Andy. I'll check this first.
Craig
Craig
One thing i did not see when scanning the thread was what sort of cable i needed to connect the PSU
to the PCBs via the molex connectors. is this a "one sized" standard type of cable or is there something
more specific that i will need?
peterc said:Give us a clue, what are the transformer connections?
Also check this page:
http://1176neve.tripod.com/id26.html
Get the transformers datasheet from the link you already posted, if it really is mouser part: 553-FP30-400, else get it for YOUR transformer.evolver said:peterc said:Give us a clue, what are the transformer connections?
Also check this page:
http://1176neve.tripod.com/id26.html
can you give me a clue how to figure that out ? i tried reading up on input transformers but most of what i found was just discussions of what they do, or different types. there are 8 pins on it, on one side numbered 3421 and on the other side 7865 I looked in the document sheet but didnt see anything as obvious as "pin 1 is hot, pin 2 is cold" (which is what i basically need).
Difference is a working psu. For this psu design you want a center tapped transformer. Imagine this a single winding secondary with in-phase and out-of-phase potential at its end terminals and a phase-neutral tap in the middle. For same behaviour you connect a dual secondary to substitute this imaginary center tapped transformer as described above.mitsos said:on the datasheet, pin 5&7 are hot and 6&8 are cold. The way you are suggesting, the secondaries are in series and you are connecting the "center tap" to ground. What is the difference between this and connecting the two hot pins to each AC and the two cold pins to AC ground?
Harpo said:Depending on your location (please update your profile, this is an intercontinental forum and mains voltages differ),
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