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#91 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Sydney
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Thanh, it should be Ikoflexer to answer your question. But the experts have been silent for a couple of days now. And I have my questions pending for answers, too.
I think the wima mkp10 2.2uF is good. You may try it without the padding resistor and report back. I have not done that yet. When thinking about how my 1.1uF can be successful - the regulator has a low impedance until some hundreds of kHz. Below that an output cap / bypass cap would have little use. Since the frequency is high, we probably don't need a large cap in there. I am now thinking about perhaps a 0.1uF might do, as Ikoflexier suggested reading the post of JCarr and in his he used 0.1uF. I have not read the Blowtorch thread so I don't know what circuit JCarr referred to. With regards to silver mica, I have a few of them but these days don't think of using them. They are good and linear and can work at high frequencies. But usually the frequency range concerned would be well above 1MHz region in which they may have an advantage over the ordinary MKP. But we can't hear that high. I would be happy to use a ceramic. I also read that an experienced guy adviced that silver mica should not be used for DC but AC only, because in a few years of time the silver mica would create a large leakage, or some other probelm which I can't remember any more. Have you built a v1.5 or v2 yet? Used in analogue or digital circuit? If for digital, I would not worry about the output cap as much. |
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#92 |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Athens-Greece
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Try polysterene.
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#93 |
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Formerly Thanh1973
Join Date: Nov 2006
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What do you think about this one?
LCR COMPONENTS|FSCEX 33000PF 1%63V|CAPACITOR, 33NF, 63V | Farnell Australia |
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#94 |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Toronto
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Sorry guys, when it comes different capacitors and such I can't be of much help, you guys are more versed in voicing.
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#95 |
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Formerly Thanh1973
Join Date: Nov 2006
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Just having a look at this data sheet
http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/30215.pdf The mixed dielectric are capable of 10,000V/us. Is dV/dt important here, what are we looking for in this location. |
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#96 | |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Athens-Greece
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Quote:
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#97 |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Toronto
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OK, just got back from groceries shopping (what a pain!). Anyway, C3 has a funny role here. Some people call it a bootstrap capacitor. It boosts the psrr quite a lot. I don't have any comments about how it affects the sound.
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#98 | |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Toronto
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Quote:
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#99 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Sydney
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Quote:
Polystyrene sounds very good. Only about 3 weeks ago I compared a pair of 1uF polystyrene to the 1.1uF Vishay blue box as the output cap of my opa627 buffer (for test only, otherwise I don't use an output cap) and there are tiny differences but they are at the same performance level. That pair of polystyrene sounded maybe a touch more musical but also a touch "too much" high frequency sparkle therefore I still choose my 1.1uF. It may be more system dependant rather than one is better than the other. If you look at the technical specs, polypropylene is better in some parameters and polystyrene is better in others. |
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#100 |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Toronto
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Some people use capacitor multipliers before the regulator. Something like this can improve the psrr even more, at the cost of a few parts and a voltage drop of a few volts. I haven't tried it yet in a real circuit, it's just to throw the idea in for discussion.
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| The simplistic Salas low voltage shunt regulator | ikoflexer | Power Supplies | 4802 | 11th February 2012 01:16 AM |
| Tube for a shunt voltage regulator | jarthel | Tubes / Valves | 14 | 26th October 2006 05:19 AM |
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