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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
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Hi, i am a newbie in this forum, and require help on my Logitech Z-2300 2.1 multimedia speaker system. My Z-2300 toroidal transformer have died and i need a replacement. But i do not know the VA rating of this transformer.
I opened my Z-2300 subwoofer and clicked some pictures, which i am posting below: Toroidal Transformer ![]() Z-2300 slow blow fuse rating ![]() Input voltage from the wall ![]() I was also able to gather the following information from the net: Transformer Details Manufacturer: Ten Pao International Ltd. Model No: TOG433028F0 Input: AC 230V/50Hz Output: AC 20.1V x 2 Diameter: 9.5 cm; Height: 4.5 cm. Amperage: Unknown Also i want to change my capacitors from CapXon which are know for bulging & exploding. Which company capacitor should i use? Will a even higher farad value give an even better result? Capacitors ![]()
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Exeter
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A quite accurate way to work out the VA rating of a toroidal transformer is to weigh it and compare it with the specification of a manufacturers range.
Based on the size - I would guess that this one is about 120VA. Does it weigh about 1.3kg?
__________________
John Audio |
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#3 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
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Thanks John, i will try to dismantle the toroid & weigh it. I cannot find any details of their toroids in Ten Pao website. I am providing the specification of Z-2300 below. I don't know but in some forums i found out that the output power of a system can provide some insight about the VA of its toroid used.
Z-2300 Specifications Total Continuous Power(RMS): 200W System THD: Better than 0.05% before clipping Total Peak Power(RMS): 400W Power distribution: 120 W (Subwoofer) + 2 X 40 W (Satellites) Subwoofer: 120 W @ 8 ohms @ 10% THD @ 100Hz Subwoofer Size (inch): 8 Subwoofer Type: Long Throw with 6th order bass reflex Satellites: 80 W (2 X 40 W) @ 8 ohms @ 10% THD @ 1kHz Satellite Size (inch): 2.5 Satellite Type: Polished aluminum phase plug drivers Frequency response: 35 Hz - 20 kHz Signal to noise ratio(SNR): @ 1kHz > 100dB Sound Pressure Level (SPL): 117db Total weight : Near 18 Kg |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
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#5 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
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There are many companies in India such as Delta, Miracle etc
which can supply you a 2x20V toroid. There are also a number of smaller winding shops who do not have a web presence. In a pinch, you could use a regular EI type transformer too. -: MIRACLE :- |
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#6 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
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Quote:
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#7 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2006
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I had a Logitech 5.1 system that had 6 TDA7293 chips and the torriod in it was a 2x24v 520Va ...... a simular 2.1 system with 4 chips would probably need about 300Va .....
Cheers |
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#8 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
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Quote:
The amplifier uses: i) Two STMicroelectronics Class-AB, 80W, TDA7295 amplifiers bridged together to provide a total of 2 X 80=160W for the subwoofer.[Assumed] ii) Two STMicroelectronics Class-AB, 60W, TDA7296 amplifiers powering each of the satellites. iii) A Japan Radio Corporation’s JRC-4565 operational amplifier required for the headphones in the control pod. iv) Filtering of the audio signal is done by two beefy SamXon/ CapXon 10,000 uF, 35V capacitors. v) The amplifier board have two voltage regulators/ stabilizers a 78M18 and a 79M18, making positive and negative 18 volts respectively. So, do you think since it powers 4 TDA chips, it is 300VA rather than 120VA considering its size? I personally believe 120VA is to less a value to provide power to the above 4 TDA chips and also when yo consider 200W RMS of power. |
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#9 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2006
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Well , if the Amp chips are Class AB and the Sub is supposed to put out 160w then you are going to need at least 300Va for that , and if the satalites are 60w each you are going to need about 200Va .....
After a Bit of Research I found that the Z-2300 Sub is 120w and the satilites are 40w each so a total of 200w or about 400Va , I"m sure logitech used a smaller one as it seems to be standard for companies to use undersized transformers to cut costs which also shortens the life of the transformer ..... |
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#10 |
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DIY !
diyAudio Member
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Measure, and get as big as you can fit/afford...
Do the speaker terminals at the same time ;-) Arne K
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Ars longa, vita brevis |
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