G
George Pontis
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
I have two power supply boards from ILC Technology free for the asking
to any student, or for the cost of postage to others. I believe that
they are constant current DC power supplies that would put out
something like 10-20A at maybe 20-30V. This is just a guess based on
the components and 5 minutes of circuit tracing. For example, there is
a current sense resistor that is built from two .02 ohm resistors in
parallel, each having at least a two watt rating. The output is not
isolated from the AC line. There is a connector that interfaces to the
circuits through optoisolators.
The only thing close to a part number is "217847". There are four pots
labeled "Curr", "Mod Min", "Mod Max", and "Range". I believe that these
are unused and working assemblies.
There are no high voltage trigger circuits, so perhaps it works with an
external trigger or maybe it is for a MH lamp. One would need to make a
heat sink from an aluminum plate and attach the power switching
transistor and diode to it with some insulating washers. There is a
thermal cutout on wire leads to protect the circuit if the heat sink
gets too warm. For a picture of the board:
http://www.z9.com/ILC_PS.jpg
If anyone has the interest and enough electronics knowledge to
experiment with one safely, contact me through email and we'll figure
out how to get it in your hands. Actually I have two and am happy to
give both away.
George
--
to any student, or for the cost of postage to others. I believe that
they are constant current DC power supplies that would put out
something like 10-20A at maybe 20-30V. This is just a guess based on
the components and 5 minutes of circuit tracing. For example, there is
a current sense resistor that is built from two .02 ohm resistors in
parallel, each having at least a two watt rating. The output is not
isolated from the AC line. There is a connector that interfaces to the
circuits through optoisolators.
The only thing close to a part number is "217847". There are four pots
labeled "Curr", "Mod Min", "Mod Max", and "Range". I believe that these
are unused and working assemblies.
There are no high voltage trigger circuits, so perhaps it works with an
external trigger or maybe it is for a MH lamp. One would need to make a
heat sink from an aluminum plate and attach the power switching
transistor and diode to it with some insulating washers. There is a
thermal cutout on wire leads to protect the circuit if the heat sink
gets too warm. For a picture of the board:
http://www.z9.com/ILC_PS.jpg
If anyone has the interest and enough electronics knowledge to
experiment with one safely, contact me through email and we'll figure
out how to get it in your hands. Actually I have two and am happy to
give both away.
George
--