Hello to all enthusiasts of electron tubes 🙂
Despite a large market offer, we still often make output transformers for tube amplifiers by ourselves.
In a Polish journal from 1974, I found an interesting article supporting the design of such a transformer. As far as possible I have translated it into English. Maybe someone will be interested in.
Here is the link to the article:
Design of output transformers
I once wrote a script based on the dependencies presented in the article. It is at this address (note - I haven't run it for a long time):
Designing output transformers (RiK 12/1974)
Despite a large market offer, we still often make output transformers for tube amplifiers by ourselves.
In a Polish journal from 1974, I found an interesting article supporting the design of such a transformer. As far as possible I have translated it into English. Maybe someone will be interested in.
Here is the link to the article:
Design of output transformers
I once wrote a script based on the dependencies presented in the article. It is at this address (note - I haven't run it for a long time):
Designing output transformers (RiK 12/1974)
The used 0.4-0.6T peak induction could now days be a bit higher, 0.8T for M6 and up to 1.2T for hiB cores at the lowest frequency of interest.
I tried the calculator but was unable to get it calculating anything.
I tried the calculator but was unable to get it calculating anything.
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Certain induction defaults have been found in an article that is almost 50 years old. As for the content of the article, my goal was primarily to show the design process that was used in the past.
As for the script, sorry, but it doesn't actually work at the moment. Probably the Internet Service Provider did not copy the scripts, which were dynamically incorporated into the website, when moving the server content. I will try to improve it as I have free time.
Meanwhile, I invite you to the article itself (without the script illustrating its content).
As for the script, sorry, but it doesn't actually work at the moment. Probably the Internet Service Provider did not copy the scripts, which were dynamically incorporated into the website, when moving the server content. I will try to improve it as I have free time.
Meanwhile, I invite you to the article itself (without the script illustrating its content).