hum , hum
That sounds practical .I saw a picture in the photo galery and he used just one cable to teh socket. I gues you would have to prototype and test different methods . I assume you need a load on the power supply when testing . What would be a good way to just fire up the powersupply only ?
That sounds practical .I saw a picture in the photo galery and he used just one cable to teh socket. I gues you would have to prototype and test different methods . I assume you need a load on the power supply when testing . What would be a good way to just fire up the powersupply only ?
Re: hum , hum
If all you want to do is see if the heater AC is junking up the B+ you could just put a power resistor on each to load them a bit then put a scope on the B+ to see if you have any interference. I don't think you'd have to match the load exactly to your real-life set up.
tenderland said:... he used just one cable to teh socket. I gues you would have to prototype and test different methods . I assume you need a load on the power supply when testing ...
If all you want to do is see if the heater AC is junking up the B+ you could just put a power resistor on each to load them a bit then put a scope on the B+ to see if you have any interference. I don't think you'd have to match the load exactly to your real-life set up.
Re: load
Depends on the wattage but yes I think it should be OK. Report back on your results. I would be very interested in how it works out.
tenderland said:After reviewing the power suply section of the print it looks like ther is a voltage divider loading it . On the B+ line ther is a 220 k in series with 68k to ground. I think that should be ok , yes ?
Depends on the wattage but yes I think it should be OK. Report back on your results. I would be very interested in how it works out.
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