Yes, wait and see. Your 5.6 mA without load is just below the minimum load, but you already got 6.3 V without load, so it seems to be OK.
Regards, Gerrit
Regards, Gerrit
Update: AC voltage = 6.85V (it will supply the heater of the output tubes, maybe I will reduce it with a series resistor)
Average DC voltage on the puffer capacitors: around 8V (changing +/- 0.1V), ripple: 0.75Vpp
Stabilized voltage: 6.36V, no noise 🙂
Calculated dissipation: 2W (1.7V drop x 1.2A load current)
Average DC voltage on the puffer capacitors: around 8V (changing +/- 0.1V), ripple: 0.75Vpp
Stabilized voltage: 6.36V, no noise 🙂
Calculated dissipation: 2W (1.7V drop x 1.2A load current)
Hi Icsaszar,
I’m very happy you confirm my findings. Thanks for your updates!
What kind of cooling do you use?
Regards, Gerrit
I’m very happy you confirm my findings. Thanks for your updates!
What kind of cooling do you use?
Regards, Gerrit
Ive posted 6 boards that i have left in the swapmeet, last parts will arrive by Friday.
https://www.diyaudio.com/community/...pplies-mic5156-based-tube-amp-upgrade.382265/
https://www.diyaudio.com/community/...pplies-mic5156-based-tube-amp-upgrade.382265/
This is a simple TO-220 heatsink screwed to the chassis. The regulator is isolated.What kind of cooling do you use?
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Hi Icsaszar,
Your cooling looks more than adequate. I allways try to keep the leads to/from the chip as short as possible.
Have you insulated the chip or is it grounded with the screw?
Regards, Gerrit
Your cooling looks more than adequate. I allways try to keep the leads to/from the chip as short as possible.
Have you insulated the chip or is it grounded with the screw?
Regards, Gerrit
Hi Icsaszar,
Your cooling looks more than adequate. I allways try to keep the leads to/from the chip as short as possible.
Have you insulated the chip or is it grounded with the screw?
Regards, Gerrit
This is a simple TO-220 heatsink screwed to the chassis. The regulator is isolated.
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