Thank you, papa.
My spice simulation is showing only a watt or two of dissipation on the 1 ohm source resistor. Is this correct?
I'm looking to throw something together this weekend. Will a reduced power supply voltage at 25V DC and a 10 ohm load resistor work? Trying to work with what i have on hand.
The simulation shows the same bias current, but not much output voltage swing.
My spice simulation is showing only a watt or two of dissipation on the 1 ohm source resistor. Is this correct?
I'm looking to throw something together this weekend. Will a reduced power supply voltage at 25V DC and a 10 ohm load resistor work? Trying to work with what i have on hand.
The simulation shows the same bias current, but not much output voltage swing.
I use those also , and they work great !
Anyway I cotacted Digikey today and I have been told that they just sell to Italy packages of the DMos for a minimum of 300 euro .... Would love to organize a group buy .
Thanks
Stefano
A quick announcement:
The work for the De-Lite article is done, and I need only
to finish composing the text, which I will try to do at Sea
Ranch in a few days.
The article is being published here at DIYAudio.com
and should be up in a week or two.
Happily, the transistor and light bulb remain the same,
although I have a version with higher voltage and dissipation
for more power and still lower distortion.
The work for the De-Lite article is done, and I need only
to finish composing the text, which I will try to do at Sea
Ranch in a few days.
The article is being published here at DIYAudio.com
and should be up in a week or two.
Happily, the transistor and light bulb remain the same,
although I have a version with higher voltage and dissipation
for more power and still lower distortion.
Stefane, did't Nelson say 75v ac ? Besides a cheap 220v to 110v builders transformer is likely to be an autoformer they are about 1/2 the price of a true
220v to 110V transformer. A transformer has 2 seprate windings that are electricaly
insulated. An autoformer only has one winding and a second tap at 50% . This does
make them a lot easier and cheaper to build but not safe to use in our aplication.
220v to 110V transformer. A transformer has 2 seprate windings that are electricaly
insulated. An autoformer only has one winding and a second tap at 50% . This does
make them a lot easier and cheaper to build but not safe to use in our aplication.
Probably the De-Lux De-Lite
I totally missed the lux pun - but you'll be hearing it again.
Stefane, did't Nelson say 75v ac ? Besides a cheap 220v to 110v builders transformer is likely to be an autoformer they are about 1/2 the price of a true
220v to 110V transformer. A transformer has 2 seprate windings that are electricaly
insulated. An autoformer only has one winding and a second tap at 50% . This does
make them a lot easier and cheaper to build but not safe to use in our aplication.
Report Post Reply With Quote Why not to try something else with it? Set up is so simple that is actually asking for all sorts of different arrangements.
220v to 110V transformer. A transformer has 2 seprate windings that are electricaly
insulated. An autoformer only has one winding and a second tap at 50% . This does
make them a lot easier and cheaper to build but not safe to use in our aplication.
Report Post Reply With Quote Why not to try something else with it? Set up is so simple that is actually asking for all sorts of different arrangements.
Management at the site frowns on direct AC line applications
for safety reasons. That said, working with transformers in
the regular manner is risky also.
The De-Lux De-Lite runs as high as 100V DC for the supply,
and gets you up to 10 watts and lower distortion as compared
with the50V version.
Patience, all will be clear enough soon...
for safety reasons. That said, working with transformers in
the regular manner is risky also.
The De-Lux De-Lite runs as high as 100V DC for the supply,
and gets you up to 10 watts and lower distortion as compared
with the50V version.
Patience, all will be clear enough soon...