I remember the Mark Levinson ML33 using its own sine generator to "purify" the mains voltage before rectifying.
Has anyone tried that?
How about a switching mode PSU, driving a high power Class D amp (Hypex or what not), using a low-distortion sine oscillator as input, and then connect the ouput of the Class D amp to rectifiers and caps of a "linear" PSU ?
And one doesn't have to stick to 50Hz or 60Hz either.
Patrick
Has anyone tried that?
How about a switching mode PSU, driving a high power Class D amp (Hypex or what not), using a low-distortion sine oscillator as input, and then connect the ouput of the Class D amp to rectifiers and caps of a "linear" PSU ?
And one doesn't have to stick to 50Hz or 60Hz either.
Patrick
The "conceptually optimum" approach would be to use a PFC converter to get quasi-regulated DC from AC with sinusoidal current consumption and then use a DC-DC converter with appropriate outputs.
Why so much effort in producing a clean sine wave if you are immediately going to rectify and chop it resulting in plenty of harmonics?
Why so much effort in producing a clean sine wave if you are immediately going to rectify and chop it resulting in plenty of harmonics?
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