You never told us how much current the fan needs. A resistor in series to limit the current might prevent it from starting to run since it needs much more current to start running. The resistor might get very hot unless it is huge.singonn2 said:guru isn't i can connect the fan cooler to the line about 3xV after bridge rectifier and add a resistor for reduce the voltage to the fan.
half-wave rectification ripple is too high, i hope the fan wont easy mangle, for economize diode and circuit can just borrow the current from bridge rectifier? isn't in theory full-wave rectification ripple algorithm same with bridge rectification ?
They use extremely low power which shows because they are much too slow. Their output drops above only 800Hz. They are also very noisy.lysium said:is it possible to use LT1491 for the op-amp? coz i have few on my drawer
When power is applied, D8 does not have enough voltage to conduct but the opamp has positive feedback from R5 nand R6 so it greatly amplifies the noise in the opamp until the output voltage reaches about 10V when the zener diode D8 begins to conduct.Is there any DETAILED description of this P.S.U.? I am especially interested about U1 voltage reference. I don`t understand how output of U1 gradually increases? What makes potential difference on the U1 plus and minus terminals to force output rise?
I don't know why you have two 30V windings on your transformer.so.... i'm back again to be annoying ;D
to turn my psu into the 5A variant the transformer has to be 2x30V at how much amperes.
I have just started with this project and am reading up on all the alternations/changes that have been made but I can't find "D15". Am I missing something in the schematics ?So I decided to throw D15 away and replaced it with a peace of wire. Now I am able to get 30V with 3A.
If someone has the same problem as I (The rectifier voltage is to high for the oamps with 44V) you can use D15 which should have only as much voltage as you need to get under the 44V. The voltage in my circuit is about 39.6V - 44V and nothing is damaged.
7 A..............i understand a bit expensive to order but okI don't know why you have two 30V windings on your transformer.
30V makes a peak voltage of 42.4V that feeds the bridge rectifier and main filter capacitor. If the load on the project is 5A then its max power is 42.4V x 5A= 212W.
Therefore the 30V transformer must be rated at 212VA or 7.07A or it will get too hot.
I don't know whose schematic has D15. Mine shows a new 10V/1W zener diode that reduces the supply voltage to U3 but it does not have a part number and is missing on my latest parts list.GrahamG said:I have just started with this project and am reading up on all the alternations/changes that have been made but I can't find "D15". Am I missing something in the schematics?
Thanks audioguru for the answeraudioguru said:They use extremely low power which shows because they are much too slow. Their output drops above only 800Hz. They are also very noisy.