Originally I was going to build two mono-block amps in a separate chassis, but now I have decided to put both amps in a single chassis. I have two Avel Y236503 160VA 22V+22V Toroidal Transformers and a LM3886 Dual Mono Kit Contents from chipamp.com.
After looking at the Power supply configuration based off of a unregulated design by Carlos Filipe I believe that I should connect the primary and secondary wires as follows:
I read Chip amp power supply - a beginners guide, but now I'm confused. I believe the configuration referenced above has two bridge rectifiers but I want to be sure.
Thanks for you help... I'm almost done!
After looking at the Power supply configuration based off of a unregulated design by Carlos Filipe I believe that I should connect the primary and secondary wires as follows:
- Blue/Violet twisted to 110V mains
- Grey/Brown twisted to 0V mains
- Black to AC1 on power supply board
- Red to AC1-- on power supply board
- Orange to AC2 on power supply board
- Yellow to AC2-- on power supply board
I read Chip amp power supply - a beginners guide, but now I'm confused. I believe the configuration referenced above has two bridge rectifiers but I want to be sure.
- Please confirm that I have my connections correct.
- Do I need to implement the loop breaker circuit as descrived in the begninner's guide, or can I simply run a wire from the CHG (chassis ground) on the circuit board to a chassis ground point?
- Anything else I should consider?
Thanks for you help... I'm almost done!
If you have four rectifier diodes, then you have a single bridge, if you have eight diodes, then you have a dual bridge.
bluegti said:
- Blue/Violet twisted to 110V mains
- Grey/Brown twisted to 0V mains
- Black to AC1 on power supply board
- Red to AC1-- on power supply board
- Orange to AC2 on power supply board
- Yellow to AC2-- on power supply board
Yes.
bluegti said:Do I need to implement the loop breaker circuit as descrived in the begninner's guide, or can I simply run a wire from the CHG (chassis ground) on the circuit board to a chassis ground point?
You should use the wire. If that results in a ground loop, i. e. hum, then you can try to solve that with the loop breaker circuit.
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