well... effectively i don't know if "neon" is the right word... here in italy we call so.. Maybe light tube is more correct... Sorry! 🙁
Sure it a tube... but that's not the point..
A neon tube needs a series inductor and a starter, but this tube is constructed with a filament like a normal lamp.
A neon tube needs a series inductor and a starter, but this tube is constructed with a filament like a normal lamp.
Both circuits looks OK, - I think I have seen both before....
Just change the trafo with a 220V version...
and beware-- they most certainly will generate switching noise...possibly pick up by the amp in your car.
An input filter in the DC feed is highly recommended!
Just change the trafo with a 220V version...
and beware-- they most certainly will generate switching noise...possibly pick up by the amp in your car.
An input filter in the DC feed is highly recommended!
One came from a japanese webby...another from aroncake I think...if I'm not wrong there is another simpler version available on the japanese website...the hard part would be to make it silent...it will put out some noise...like the previous poster said u need something to prevent ur car amp from picking it up...and be careful with these...can put out a nasty shock if not treated with respect...
some capacitor at the input stage? Maybe useful? I'm a beginner so i don't know how avoid noise.. Thanx
They should work alright...provided u have the correct current...you might wanna try a higher frequncy one to reduce audible noise and reduce flickering...also the transformer has to be of a adequate current...
How high?might wanna try a higher frequncy one to reduce audible noise and reduce flickering
ANd for a power amp what do u suggest?
Thanx again in advance.
it might be easier to convert straight to the amp's needed rail voltages in stead of going to 220 and back again as it reduces efficiency that way...and transformers where never designed to work with square waves...there might be a nasty hum...for the high frequency part..you might wanna check out what standard electronic flourscent lamp ballasts have...they energy efficient (at least when compared to standard magnetic ones) and do not have a flicker...
- Status
- Not open for further replies.
- Home
- Amplifiers
- Solid State
- Inverter