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Old 17th September 2005, 02:35 PM   #501
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Quote:
Originally posted by Aghead
So if one wanted to use a pair of say, 25000uf caps i happen to have in place of C3 to C6, does that change everything or is it a reasonable substitution?
That's fine, you can use them without any other change.
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Old 17th September 2005, 07:38 PM   #502
XELB is offline XELB  Portugal
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I just got a new trafo, 20-0-20 650VA.
This will give me 16,25A.....

I was thinking to use the MUR860 as you, Carlos, use on you unregulated PSU.
But, I am affraid that the MUR860 could burn with such amount of current

Any advise ?


Thanks.
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Old 17th September 2005, 09:18 PM   #503
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Originally posted by XELB
Any advise ?
I have used the MBR16100 on one PSU.
You can also try the MSR1560.
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Old 19th September 2005, 05:59 PM   #504
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I haven't done extensive load testing on it yet, but I used MUR1560's and they seem to be holding up fine on a 650VA, 50,000uf per rail snubbered PSU. I'll let you know hot hot they're getting once I start to push it.

Mike
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Old 19th September 2005, 06:21 PM   #505
XELB is offline XELB  Portugal
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Thanks Mike.

I will use the 650VA trafo in a PSU with ~70.000uF p/ rail.
This will feed four LM3886 chips bridged, two for each channel.

If you don't have problems, I think that I will not have
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Old 26th September 2005, 11:56 AM   #506
Mick_F is offline Mick_F  Germany
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This surely is the king of faq, but nevertheless I'd like to ask: Does the power rating of the 0R47 and 0R1 snubber resistors really need to be that high (2W and 1W, respectively)?
Estimating the dissipation in these resistors I arrive at values of the order of microwatts. Even with very generous assumptions for the values involved, shouldn't ratings of the order of 1/4 be plenty?

I am asking because I am close to finishing the supply, but I have only access to wirewound resistors with high power rating. Since these (potentially) possess a high inductance, I'd prefer not to use them.

Mick
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Old 26th September 2005, 12:53 PM   #507
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Quote:
Originally posted by Mick_F
This surely is the king of faq, but nevertheless I'd like to ask: Does the power rating of the 0R47 and 0R1 snubber resistors really need to be that high (2W and 1W, respectively)?
Estimating the dissipation in these resistors I arrive at values of the order of microwatts. Even with very generous assumptions for the values involved, shouldn't ratings of the order of 1/4 be plenty?

I am asking because I am close to finishing the supply, but I have only access to wirewound resistors with high power rating. Since these (potentially) possess a high inductance, I'd prefer not to use them.

Mick
Shhhh, it's a secret -- once the power supply is "loaded" with a real amplifier the snubber RC network performs only a decorative function.
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Old 26th September 2005, 01:57 PM   #508
Mick_F is offline Mick_F  Germany
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Cmon. I'd really like to know
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Old 26th September 2005, 02:09 PM   #509
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the amount of energy stored by the capacitor (then dissipated by the resistor) is given by the equation:

P = C * F * (V^2) where V is the ripple voltage.
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Old 26th September 2005, 02:24 PM   #510
Mick_F is offline Mick_F  Germany
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Quote:
the amount of energy stored by the capacitor (then dissipated by the resistor) is given by the equation:
I know, this is how I made my estimate of the power dissipation (and arrived at some milliwatts).
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