it seems I didnt manage to break the protective coating on the red copper wires.
just scratched off the coating some more and I get a reading of 1.1 - 1.2 Ohm
just scratched off the coating some more and I get a reading of 1.1 - 1.2 Ohm
that confirms the red to red is the low voltage winding.
Just one secondary.
There are options on how you rectify.
You can use a bridge rectifier for a single polarity DC supply ~1.4*Vac
There are quite a few others ways, if you need something else.
Just one secondary.
There are options on how you rectify.
You can use a bridge rectifier for a single polarity DC supply ~1.4*Vac
There are quite a few others ways, if you need something else.
Build up a Mains Bulb Tester.
Use it to power up every new mains powered project and use it again for EVERY modification of any mains powered project.
It will save your projects from severe damage, due to silly little errors that can become calamities.
Use it to power up every new mains powered project and use it again for EVERY modification of any mains powered project.
It will save your projects from severe damage, due to silly little errors that can become calamities.
Hey Andrew..
Its taken me a while to come back to this thread 😉
so I confirmed again today that:
Red:Red = 1.2ohm
Purple:Brown = 44ohm
Blue:Grey = 43ohm
Brown:Blue (Grey+Purple joined) = 84ish ohm
Its taken me a while to come back to this thread 😉
so I confirmed again today that:
Red:Red = 1.2ohm
Purple:Brown = 44ohm
Blue:Grey = 43ohm
Brown:Blue (Grey+Purple joined) = 84ish ohm

AndrewT R.I.P.
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