Go for the more common voltage of 48 V. Most stock SMPS's, especially Meanwell products, are adjustable if you really need those 45 V.
Best regards!
Best regards!
I must not exceed 45V. Would not really have had adjustable as this can easily cause interference.
Where is the hard 45V limitation coming from? I don't see how the chip or any surrounding components can create that limit?
Also, the adjustment is just a variable resistor so I don't see how that could create any additional interference in a well-designed commercial PSU.
Also, the adjustment is just a variable resistor so I don't see how that could create any additional interference in a well-designed commercial PSU.
For instance, see Meanwell's RSP-500-48, whose output voltage is adjustable from 41 to 56 V. If it's DC power of 500 W isn't enough, there are bigger ones also.
Note: TPA3255's maximum supply voltage is 53.5 V.
Best regards!
Note: TPA3255's maximum supply voltage is 53.5 V.
Best regards!
Can't really be arsed to watch 20+ mins of video to understand it, sorry - what's the problem that is being pointed to?
If you can watch from 18-19 minutes, you will see that it is referenced that the capacitors will break at 48 Volts.
This is relatively expensive for an SMPS, presumably because it is adjustable.For instance, see Meanwell's RSP-500-48, whose output voltage is adjustable from 41 to 56 V. If it's DC power of 500 W isn't enough, there are bigger ones also.
Note: TPA3255's maximum supply voltage is 53.5 V.
Best regards!
This isn't a TPA3255 property, but of the peripheral components. My TI EVM3255 board survives long party nights without issues.If you can watch from 18-19 minutes, you will see that it is referenced that the capacitors will break at 48 Volts.
Best regards!
It's the Meanwell HRPG-600-48. But wow, I see that it has become even more $$$$ in the last four years 😱😱😱!@Kai Pirinha. Dare I ask which SMPT you use on this?
Best regards!
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