Well, the tube is open until it warms up. Something is tugging on the plate until the tube is warm. You have tried a different input tube, yes?
Yes, i have several 12AT7's and it's the same behavior
Thank's
If my shooting-from-the-hip calculations are right, a 10k resistor (same as R14/24) in place of the CCS should give you something that roughly works. The gain will be down quite a bit, but at least it would serve as a useful test. The resistor would go across the pads for the A and K terminals. Nothing would connect to where the G terminal was.
http://ixdev.ixys.com/DataSheet/98704.pdf
http://ixdev.ixys.com/DataSheet/98704.pdf
If my shooting-from-the-hip calculations are right, a 10k resistor (same as R14/24) in place of the CCS should give you something that roughly works. The gain will be down quite a bit, but at least it would serve as a useful test. The resistor would go across the pads for the A and K terminals. Nothing would connect to where the G terminal was.
Thanks
Can i test it only in one channel? I have a 1,1 and a 9,1Kohms resistors which will gave in series 10.2Kohms
One question though, how the 12AT7 will be feed? B+ will at R14/R24
http://ixdev.ixys.com/DataSheet/98704.pdf
That's what the new resistor is for. It will go between R14/24 and R13/23 in place of the CCS. The plate will be fed by the chain of 3 resistors now in series.
Ohhh "A" and "K" Yes i understand it. I will do it soon and post the results.
Once again thank you
If my shooting-from-the-hip calculations are right, a 10k resistor (same as R14/24) in place of the CCS should give you something that roughly works. The gain will be down quite a bit, but at least it would serve as a useful test. The resistor would go across the pads for the A and K terminals. Nothing would connect to where the G terminal was.
http://ixdev.ixys.com/DataSheet/98704.pdf
Done it Russ.
I end with a B+ ~460VDC, ~350VDC after R14 and ~250VDC 12AT7 plate
It's the mosfet right?
The 10M45S have this characteristic: "Instantaneously reacting resetable
fuses" Does he shut down to protect himself from high voltages? B+ reach around 490VDC when the rectifier tube is warming up
thank you
Done it Russ.
I end with a B+ ~460VDC, ~350VDC after R14 and ~250VDC 12AT7 plate
~250V on the plate is about right. That channel should play music now, albeit with lower gain than it should.
It's the mosfet right?
I don't understand this question. You are not using any MOSFETs right now, right?
The 10M45S have this characteristic: "Instantaneously reacting resetable
fuses" Does he shut down to protect himself from high voltages? B+ reach around 490VDC when the rectifier tube is warming up
The "Instantaneously reacting resetable fuses" comment is under "applications" and not "features." They are saying that you can make a resetable fuse circuit using this part.
490VDC at startup is pretty normal. Keep in mind that at startup, the tube is cold and not drawing any current. The CCS sees no voltage across it at first because the tube is an open circuit. As the tube starts to conduct, the CCS will want to push 9mA through it so the CCS will have a very small voltage across it. As the tube reaches operating temp, the voltage across the CCS will rise until it reaches 80-100V or so.
~250V on the plate is about right. That channel should play music now, albeit with lower gain than it should.
Yes it plays
I don't understand this question. You are not using any MOSFETs right now, right?
Yes, only in one channel though. Replaced the other one with the resistor you suggested and take the readings.
I was asking if the mosfets are burn/faulty?
The "Instantaneously reacting resetable fuses" comment is under "applications" and not "features." They are saying that you can make a resetable fuse circuit using this part.
490VDC at startup is pretty normal. Keep in mind that at startup, the tube is cold and not drawing any current. The CCS sees no voltage across it at first because the tube is an open circuit. As the tube starts to conduct, the CCS will want to push 9mA through it so the CCS will have a very small voltage across it. As the tube reaches operating temp, the voltage across the CCS will rise until it reaches 80-100V or so.
Ok, i understood
You are being a very good help If it play again i will baptize him with your name
Very simple test for a MOSFET. There are better ways using a small battery instead of the meter to charge the gate. Just Google it.
MOSFET testing
Since the resistor method is working, I am really confused about why your CCSs are failing.
MOSFET testing
Since the resistor method is working, I am really confused about why your CCSs are failing.
Very simple test for a MOSFET. There are better ways using a small battery instead of the meter to charge the gate. Just Google it.
MOSFET testing
Since the resistor method is working, I am really confused about why your CCSs are failing.
It works now, at least for a full week
I have to thank you Russ for the help and patiente, the resistors test was essential to see it was a mosfet failure I order DN2540 ones and installed them. They are working.
I have now 260/270/280VDC (it depends wich valve i use) 12AT7 plate voltage and 2.2VDC cathode... the valve runs at 10mA. A little high but i don't have a more suitable resistors.
Thank you
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