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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: canada
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Hi,
I am new to DIY.. I thought of making small Class A headphone amp to start with. Before i do that i wanted to get a regulated powersupply. Buying powersupply is expensive with different voltages. I need voltages of 9v,12v,15v,24v,30v,35v ranges with 5A rating. Is there a good working regulated powersupply design already available with regulator IC?. Anyone have done it? Let me know. That will be my first project before amp. Thanks Alexk toronto |
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: the north
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That is best start when doing DIY.
To get yourself a good Lab Power Supply. With selectable voltage output. LM317 is a good and easily found IC. You can get voltage output upto like 25-30 V And is possible to supply at least 1.0 Ampere of current, with a proper heatsink. Here is a link to one such project: http://www.seattlerobotics.org/encod...e.html#Circuit At that page you can also download the LM317 datasheet in PDF to see some ways to use this IC. Here is the circuit in that project: http://www.seattlerobotics.org/encod.../schematic.pdf I am sure there is some such projects at this site, before. I just couldnt find it. Search can be: lab power supply or LM317 |
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#3 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Earth
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Hi boxedin,
As lineup says but you will likely need -ve supplies as well so you can use an LM337 negative reg for up to 1A. Alternatively an LM338K will take you straight to 5A and if you build a dual (floating) positive reg according to the datasheet, you can join GND of one to output of the other for a +/- Vs using just +regs, which generally offer better performance. Discrete can be better again. Cheers, Greg |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2003
Location: San Diego, USA
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Hi, you have selected a good first project. First build an LM317/337 power supply using the datasheets. If you use the adjustable devices you can simply switch in resistors or use a variable resistor to change the output voltages. use the circuit on the datasheets at national.com. The circuits are very simple and work great.
Edit- using heatsinks you can approach 5A rating, but this is kind of high. |
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#5 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: canada
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I have gone through various design from DIY forum links. Most of the designed to drive the amp with single voltage like 40v.
What i need is Multiple output Powersupply with max 5A rating. I am planning to build AR3 then followed by AR20 amps from this site. AR3: http://www.rudistor.com/sound%2Dlab/ar3eng.htm AR20:http://www.rudistor.com/sound%2Dlab/ars20eng.htm There is a thread mainly for that Headphone amp this site. Here is some dedicated power supply design(only 24V). http://www.tcaas.btinternet.co.uk/jlhnewps.htm http://www.tcaas.btinternet.co.uk/jlhlm3x7cb.htm http://users.verat.net/~pedjarogic/a...e/supplies.htm Anyway if anyone have super duper Powersuppy design with multiple outputs (kind of lab power supply). Let me know. Thanks AlexK Toronto |
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#7 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: the north
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This the Pedja Rogic supply If you look at LM338T there is a PIN called Adjust. To that pin is C1 and a 2.2K resistor connected. When you change the value of this resistor, output voltage change. If you put a variable resistor, Potentiometer, instead of 2.2K then you can ADJUST to whatever voltage, within the limits of LM338T. More info and data: LM338 1.2 to 32V 5A positive power supply regulator Datasheet download: http://www.national.com/ds.cgi/LM/LM138.pdf If you build two such adjustable circuits and use one of them as the negative voltage, you get a positive+negative Power Supply. Max output will be, 2x32V 5 Ampere. this is a total voltage of 64 Volt, if used as a single output. In that case you set ground, 0 volt at the negative output.
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lineup |
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#8 |
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diyAudio Member
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Switchable current limit comes in handy, too!
Brian. |
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#9 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: the north
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Quote:
A little simple current sensing circuit with output to a couple of relays, that can switch off, in case too much current. A few transistors and some resistors is all that is needed. For a new DIY-er it might be better to leave out this more complicated advanced stuff. Better to get some learning the cruel way ... overload and burning smell ... or maybe I am totally wrong here
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lineup |
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#10 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Earth
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Hi lineup,
...."This the Pedja Rogic supply"............. that's the one I had in my head. Didn't know it had a name. Cheers, Greg |
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