| yuki |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Saturday, August 28, 2010 9:35:00 PM |
| what is the purpose of D1, D2, C2, C3, and C4?
And, why you didn't include resistor in the filter and for the load?
thanks...
hope you answer my questions ASAP...thanks again |
| Sandro Pace |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Thursday, August 05, 2010 8:01:21 AM |
| Hi,
I would like to build a power supply that can give out 24V DC at 5A from 240V AC.
What parts in this circuit do I need to change to achieve this.
Thanks. |
| ARSALAN AKRAM |
variable power supply |
Saturday, January 02, 2010 10:57:21 AM |
| ASSALAM o ALAIKUM!
sir i want the circuit which regulate from 1.2 to 30 but i want that circuit having transformer whose AC input is 220 volt i have seen your circuits in your circuits AC input in the transformer is 120.
plz give me the circuit as soon as possible
i shall be very thank ful to u for this act of kindness |
| casian |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Sunday, August 02, 2009 5:11:11 AM |
| what is fuction of diode D2 in the circuit? |
| Numlock |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Monday, March 30, 2009 4:56:20 AM |
| Hello,
I've been building grow light panels using cement mixing tubs from a home center and high output LEDs. The combination of 1 blue (465nm) to every 3 red (650nm) works very well. The LEDs that I use are 10,000mcd with iF of 30ma at 3.6vF. To this point I have been buying used 36VDC golf cart battery charging transformers. These chargers average 36VDC with spikes up to 36.2VDC so I run multiple series of 10 LEDs with 6.8Ohm 1/4 watt resistors per series. I use a grid of 17 x 21 with 3/4" on center. This leaves 3 LEDs unaccounted for so I place them on the panel enclosure as 'decorations'. My problem is that all of this depends on golf cart battery chargers remaining available and inexpensive. I find that it is getting harder and harder to find then. I think that most carts are now operating at 24VDC or 48VDC and that 36VDC is an obsolete design. That just means that I need to build my own.
The design pulls 1,080ma of current and draws 39,100.32mw of output power.
I have looked at 18VDC but an ideal design pulls 2,160ma of current at 18VDC. 2A is not quite enough and 5A transformers are ridiculously expensive.
Is there a design out there for a 110/120VAC to 36VDC power supply?
Thank you |
| Bablu |
7-segment display-com.anode type. |
Wednesday, January 14, 2009 10:18:47 AM |
| I've Constructed a CKT Of 7-segment display anode type which uses conman anode type display.I've obtained the output which mean display shows digit from'0-9' but whats happened the no. is appearing randomly.please send me a solution on it |
| Mir Qadeer Ali |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Saturday, August 23, 2008 3:40:12 PM |
| i have constructed 230v ac to 9v dc, by using 12v transformer and 7809 regulator, now am in need of 6v dc, what modification i should from the above, or i have to built seperate circuit by using 6v transformer and 7806 regulator, let me know by my email as soon as possible , thank you |
| Graham |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Wednesday, May 21, 2008 1:01:12 AM |
| Hi, Please help me I need to step down DC voltage from +/-13 -14.4V to 11.5 - 11.9V @ 3A DC can you help? |
| Stram |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Tuesday, April 29, 2008 11:22:24 AM |
| a friend from U.S.A. gave me an HP Printer/Scanner without a power supply, since i am fond electronics assembling, i want to assemble a 24V greater than1.5A fixed regulator. Please help and provide me
Thank you very much,
STRAMM |
| Maxspower |
Fixed Voltage Power Supply |
Tuesday, April 15, 2008 4:37:08 PM |
| "What si the prupose of the fuse and capacitors" . . . love it! LOL |