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| first of all, i think i shall intro myself! hi all, im Adeline ok back to project *dies* i will try to give as much details as i can so help a poor newbie please >< like i say, i need to design a power supply for a 2.1 speaker. I need a AC to DC and DC to DC circuit AC to DC Input Voltage: 230-240Vac Output Voltage: 14.2Vdc Power needed: 50W Current: 3.5A transformer > full wave recitifer > shunt regulator[a resistor + zener diode] > output [more or less what i plan to use for the circuit] I dont know what else is needed..but i need to design the circuit, with what is needed, and the value of each parts [like the value of resistor and etc]. DC to DC Input Voltage: 18.5Vdc Output Voltage: 14.2Vdc Power and Current: 50w and 3.5A Im thinking of using a buck converter IC but Im unsure of how the ic works.. and what else is needed.. please try to help me as much as possible >< [and fast too TT] thanks all for reading | |
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Consider instead an LM317, several outboard pass transistors (~1A each) and a large heatsink to bolt everything onto. | ||
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| OK!. Hello adeline, nice to meet you. Let's start with AC to DC. It's nothing with transformer and rectifier. But you'll need any power transistor with attached heatsink to dissipate power. Sorry with the value, please design it 1st. So I can help. Now, buck converter. All that you need is read any buck converter articles, you may ask me which part you don't understand. Typically they collect current from input voltage to inductor and convert it back to output voltage. Charge and discharge. You need to know about Inductor 1st, where V(L)=L*dI(L)/dt. | |
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__________________ I also post at the following sites: http://www.stop-microsoft.org http://www.heated-debates.com Screen name: Aloone_Jonez And http://www.silicontronics.com, same screen name as here. | |
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| Both power supplys could use an LM338 as a regulator as it will safely handle 5A.
__________________ The great thing about electronics is unlimited ways to do the job. The only limit is one\'s imagination. I generally think my way is best. Show me a different way. I have an open mind. | |
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| do you actually need a regulated power supply ? most power amps can run on a simple full wave rectifier followed by a smoothing condenser (that you forgot to mention and is essential), if you want to smoth it a bit more without too much complication use a LC filter but I'm not an expert in those
__________________ I AM the exeption that disproves the rule in many ways but the rules still apply (unfortunately) my site:www.simons-photography.com http://rushdenrotaract.org.uk | |
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