Problem solved!
Thanks to all again for the informative discussions. The problem indeed is solved
by simply adding an 1K resistor from output to ground. I did it for both LM317
and LM337. It surprises me, how more load increased the output voltage.
Regards
Roushon.
Thanks to all again for the informative discussions. The problem indeed is solved
by simply adding an 1K resistor from output to ground. I did it for both LM317
and LM337. It surprises me, how more load increased the output voltage.
Regards
Roushon.
I have never been a big fan of the LM317. I prefer the lm78xx regulators.
The LM317 comes into its own with high voltage regulation.
The LM317 comes into its own with high voltage regulation.
...
The LM317 comes into its own with high voltage regulation.
Or less than 5
🙂
I've got LM337 problems too
I've built a multiple power supply for a TDA1541a based CD player which includes 4 positive lm317 tracking preregulator circuits and 2 negative lm337 ones. All the positives are fine but both negative circuits have a voltage drop when applying a load.
Just as I was etching the circuit I realised the lm337 pinouts were wrong so corrected it by attaching the lm337s to small upright boards intending on correcting the main board if I ever get this one to work and decide to etch another.
I've built a multiple power supply for a TDA1541a based CD player which includes 4 positive lm317 tracking preregulator circuits and 2 negative lm337 ones. All the positives are fine but both negative circuits have a voltage drop when applying a load.
Just as I was etching the circuit I realised the lm337 pinouts were wrong so corrected it by attaching the lm337s to small upright boards intending on correcting the main board if I ever get this one to work and decide to etch another.
Attachments
Problem solved, I had less than 2 volts with a 50ma load initially, I remade the board and then got 3.55 volts, I increased the 0.1uh output capacitor to 1 uh with a tantalum and got 4.05 volts, I then did the same with the input capacitor and got 4.15 volts then doubling the output capacitor gave me 4.96 volts the same as without a load.