Go Back   Home > Forums > Amplifiers > Power Supplies
Home Forums Rules Articles Store Gallery Blogs Register Donations FAQ Calendar Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read

Please consider donating to help us continue to serve you.

Ads on/off / Custom Title / More PMs / More album space / Advanced printing & mass image saving
Closed Thread
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old 12th September 2009, 12:24 AM   #1
diyAudio Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2009
Unhappy Need Help In making power supply! :(

Please I really need help here, I don't know where to start, I'm just a college student.

I'm given the facts that:
1. Input AC voltage is 220v (RMS) at 60Hz.
2. Output Dc voltage (unregulated-no regulator)
- 9v, +5%, -5%
3. Maximum Ripple factor 3%
4. Maximum Load Current 250mA

Please help me, As soon as possible.
 
Old 12th September 2009, 02:57 AM   #2
star882 is offline star882  United States
diyAudio Member
 
star882's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
12v wall wart (at least 300mA rating, preferably 500mA or above) and a 7809 regulator.
__________________
"Fully on MOSFET = closed switch, Fully off MOSFET = open switch, Half on MOSFET = poor imitation of Tiffany Yep." - also applies to IGBTs!
 
Old 12th September 2009, 02:56 PM   #3
diyAudio Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2008
Do you mean you aren't allowed to use a regulator?

Getting 10% regulation (+/- 5%) on a power supply as small as 250mA is not likely without a regulator. The bigger the transformer, the lower the regulation, meaning less variation between idle and load output voltage. If you are able to use a regulator, what star882 said is correct.
__________________
Tyler
 
Old 12th September 2009, 03:01 PM   #4
AndrewT is offline AndrewT  Scotland
diyAudio Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Scottish Borders
Default voltage regulation.

if the mains varies by +-6% then one has no hope of meeting +-5% voltage tolerance.
__________________
regards Andrew T.
 
Old 12th September 2009, 03:25 PM   #5
diyAudio Member
 
keantoken's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Texas
Blog Entries: 1
It looks like you need to check back with your teacher and make sure your requirements are correct.

- keantoken
 
Old 12th September 2009, 06:19 PM   #6
DougL is offline DougL  United States
diyAudio Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Wheaton IL.
Blog Entries: 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by nobody0725 View Post
Please I really need help here, I don't know where to start, I'm just a college student.

I'm given the facts that:
1. Input AC voltage is 220v (RMS) at 60Hz.
2. Output Dc voltage (unregulated-no regulator)
- 9v, +5%, -5%
3. Maximum Ripple factor 3%
4. Maximum Load Current 250mA

Please help me, As soon as possible.
The way I read it is you need to design a 5V ps with 150 mv of ripple, and a 9V ps with 270 mV ripple.

Download PSUD2, and give it a try. There are a couple of articles on the web on how to use it.

HTH

Doug
__________________
Scienta sine ars nihil est - Science without Art is nothing. (Implies the converse as well)
Mater tua criceta fuit, et pater tuo redoluit bacarum sambucus
 
Old 13th September 2009, 11:50 PM   #7
Gordy is offline Gordy  United Kingdom
diyAudio Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Quote:
Originally Posted by nobody0725 View Post
Please I really need help here, I don't know where to start, I'm just a college student.

I'm given the facts that:
1. Input AC voltage is 220v (RMS) at 60Hz.
2. Output Dc voltage (unregulated-no regulator)
- 9v, +5%, -5%
3. Maximum Ripple factor 3%
4. Maximum Load Current 250mA

Please help me, As soon as possible.
This is your first post, right?
You joined the forum for this, right?
You're not actually going to use this, right?
You just want to USE US TO DO YOUR HOMEWORK, right?
And you want us to do it for you 'as soon as possible' so you can hand it in on time, right?
You want to suck on our good will to compensate for your pathetic lazyness, right?
And you think that we have nothing better to do, right?

Learn it the normal way, and use the example in the text book just as your tutor showed you.



(...said Gordy, not known for sitting on fences).

Last edited by EC8010; 14th September 2009 at 05:55 AM. Reason: Inappropriate language (but appropriate sentiment).
 
Old 14th September 2009, 12:19 AM   #8
Account disabled at member's request
 
MJL21193's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Quote:
Originally Posted by Gordy View Post


(...said Gordy, not known for sitting on fences).

Bravo!
 
Old 14th September 2009, 02:35 AM   #9
diyAudio Member
 
keantoken's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Texas
Blog Entries: 1
I would state it more politely, but I do agree that someone going into EE should listen to the professor speaking... Engineering is not for the fainthearted.

- keantoken
 
Old 14th September 2009, 05:59 AM   #10
EC8010 is offline EC8010  United Kingdom
diyAudio Moderator
 
EC8010's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Near London. UK


My attention has been drawn to this thread. Please don't let that happen again.

__________________
The loudspeaker: The only commercial Hi-Fi item where a disproportionate part of the budget isn't spent on the box. And the one where it would make a difference...
 

Closed Thread


Hide this!Advertise here!

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
making ones own power resitors for a son of zen mark Pass Labs 12 17th February 2010 04:17 AM
Making your own winding for auxiliary supply rtarbell Parts 2 4th March 2008 07:36 AM
Anyone making SMPS for power amps? mr.duck Parts 15 17th April 2007 11:32 AM
active crossover power supply pcb check before making mazurek Solid State 20 2nd May 2006 12:17 AM
active crossover power supply pcb check before making (was in wrong forum) mazurek Power Supplies 0 29th April 2006 10:25 PM


New To Site? Need Help?

All times are GMT. The time now is 12:45 PM.

Page generated in 0.13871 seconds (72.28% PHP - 27.72% MySQL) with 10 queries

Copyright ©1999-2012 diyAudio