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#11 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2006
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Considering parameters like whether this is a one-off or a design for production, and how much you value your time, you may well be tempted to go back to your original idea of using DC/DC converters.
For example, my local RS sells the RECOM RI-1212 at EUR 9,69 (QTY 11+). These will do 12V/12V, 2W and are rated at 1kV isolation, 10 GOhm || (30-85pF). You'll have a hard time beating these 50pF with a multi-secondary 50 Hz trafo, or the 10 EUR with a bunch of homemade flybacks (if you figure development time, assuming small quantities - 10+k pieces is another story altogether).
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--WD |
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#12 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2006
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one more idea ... combine powerbecker's suggestion of using cheap common-mode chokes as transformers with DL2YEO's wondrous ways of using halogen lighting "transformers" (really small SMPS) - http://www.qrp4u.de/docs/de/tube_smps/index.htm
In short, open a 60W "electronic halogen trafo", add a primary cap to get continous output, then feed the 12V 18 kHz (or what you get) to a bunch of 1:1 chokes, rectify and filter. Using separate little trafos lends itself nicely to modular construction. Alternatively, you might manage to put 24 * (a couple of turns) directly onto the toroid normally found in one of these. The toroid is usually plastic-potted for primary insulation (DL2YEO has pics).
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--WD |
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#13 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Berlin
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Cheap small power supply ???
here (also a nice service!): http://www.pollin.de/shop/shop.php click left side: "Stromversorgung" than: "Netzgeräte" than "Steckernetzgeräte" or "Festspannungs-Netzgeräte" Regards Heinz! |
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#14 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: The Netherlands
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Or similar to wine&dine said:
Buy yourself a bunch of cheapo 230V to 24V adaptors, rip em out of their casings and put them in your application... Cheers Bakmeel
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