Could someone tell me if the rectifier board that I got with my LM4780 kit is any good for anything else...
I havnt killed the 4780.. Yet! I just wondered if the same board could be used with any transformer to use on different set-ups, or if each amp needs a different type of arrangement.
I havnt killed the 4780.. Yet! I just wondered if the same board could be used with any transformer to use on different set-ups, or if each amp needs a different type of arrangement.
It's good for any other applications where you need rectifier bridges.
Here's an example when I used it in a prototype of my phonostage, which later ended up as this: http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/audio-sector/151938-phono-stage.html
Here's an example when I used it in a prototype of my phonostage, which later ended up as this: http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/audio-sector/151938-phono-stage.html
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I put this question here since it deals with the power supply.
I'm putting together my second amp from audiosector. I'm using 24v (secondaries) torroid. My question concerns how to calculate the right resistor for the LED. Let's say I have a 40mA LED with 3Vf (voltage forward). First, I multiply the 24v value of the torroid by 1.4 (=33.6) since this is the actual voltage at the rails. Then I use the formula: (V-Vf)/If=resistor value. In this case: 30.6/.040=740. In addition, one might make an adjustment to have the LED operate at 30mA (not as bright) and redo the calculation. Is this the right way to calculate the LED value in a chip amp environment (specifically your 3887 kit)? Thanks for your help.
I'm putting together my second amp from audiosector. I'm using 24v (secondaries) torroid. My question concerns how to calculate the right resistor for the LED. Let's say I have a 40mA LED with 3Vf (voltage forward). First, I multiply the 24v value of the torroid by 1.4 (=33.6) since this is the actual voltage at the rails. Then I use the formula: (V-Vf)/If=resistor value. In this case: 30.6/.040=740. In addition, one might make an adjustment to have the LED operate at 30mA (not as bright) and redo the calculation. Is this the right way to calculate the LED value in a chip amp environment (specifically your 3887 kit)? Thanks for your help.
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