Unfortunately the price for LT4320 instead to go down is going up.
Saligny HVHF MKIII is my attempt to offer a better synchronous rectifier at a better price.
There will be different designs that will cover a wide range of applications.
Current products LC, Standard, HVHF MKII will stay.
Saligny HC have no market.
Saligny HVHC is too expensive for DIY, so I offer only as OEM.
Wonder if anyone is interested in a three phase synchronous rectifier.
Regards,
Tibi
You may see the price of all semiconductors rising in the future. Supply situation and fab prices will impact end costs. Lead times are increasing dramatically, so secure stock whilst you can.
I'm currently designing the pcb for a new Saligny HVHF MKIII. This will be cheaper and may replace Saligny Standard as well.
Will feature:
- 1MHz operation
- 4Vac minimum voltage operation
- 440Vac maximum voltage operation
- capability to drive GaN mosfets
- capability to drive high Q charge mosfets
Regards,
Tibi
Any news or progress details?
It's ready and under test.
Have started with a design and ended up with a completely new one. Because of this, it will be called Saligny Power.
I'll come with some pictures and some specs. It is an impressive bridge. 😉
Regards,
Tibi
Have started with a design and ended up with a completely new one. Because of this, it will be called Saligny Power.
I'll come with some pictures and some specs. It is an impressive bridge. 😉
Regards,
Tibi
It's ready and under test.
Have started with a design and ended up with a completely new one. Because of this, it will be called Saligny Power.
I'll come with some pictures and some specs. It is an impressive bridge. 😉
Regards,
Tibi
Interesting...but what about the continuous load current, will it still be in the low end?
Basillus,
Saligny Power at 40Vac is theoretically able to continuous support a load of 100A at 5W total power dissipation.
It this "high end" for you ? 😀
The biggest problem I have now is with connectors that start to melt at a lower current. Adding better connectors increase the cost considerably, so I may "limit" datasheet specs to ~60A.
60A is still "high end" for you ? 😀
On the other side, Saligny Standard already cover a wide range of "low end" devices which are sold at real high end price.
Regards,
Tibi
Saligny Power at 40Vac is theoretically able to continuous support a load of 100A at 5W total power dissipation.
It this "high end" for you ? 😀
The biggest problem I have now is with connectors that start to melt at a lower current. Adding better connectors increase the cost considerably, so I may "limit" datasheet specs to ~60A.
60A is still "high end" for you ? 😀
On the other side, Saligny Standard already cover a wide range of "low end" devices which are sold at real high end price.
Regards,
Tibi
A single "high end" diode will dissipate 6W at only 10A. In a full wave bridge will dissipate ~12W. This is what I call LOW END.
Saligny Standard is able to continuous sustain ~18A at 51Vac with ~4W total power dissipated.
I do not call here lower noise and all other factors.
Ths is what I call HIGH END.
Regards,
Tibi
Saligny Standard is able to continuous sustain ~18A at 51Vac with ~4W total power dissipated.
I do not call here lower noise and all other factors.
Ths is what I call HIGH END.
Regards,
Tibi
Tibi, I don't think Basillus was questioning the quality of your kit (which is remarkable and I look forward to the new products). 'Low end', as I read it, seems to refer to low current, as suggested in his post #437.
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Basillus,
Saligny Power at 40Vac is theoretically able to continuous support a load of 100A at 5W total power dissipation.
It this "high end" for you ? 😀
The biggest problem I have now is with connectors that start to melt at a lower current. Adding better connectors increase the cost considerably, so I may "limit" datasheet specs to ~60A.
60A is still "high end" for you ? 😀
On the other side, Saligny Standard already cover a wide range of "low end" devices which are sold at real high end price.
Regards,
Tibi
Tibi, thanks!
And what about the continuous load current at high voltage like 300V ? For example in the tube amplifier, anode?
Saligny HVHF MKII already support 4A continuous at 450dc output. This is 1800W output.
Do you need more ?
I would really want to understand your needs and why you need, so I may offer a better design.
Now back to Saligny Power. This was designed to go up to 200Vdc output.
Based on the mosfets used it will be available as follow:
1. up to 40Vdc @100A continuos = 4000W output
2. up to 100Vdc @40A continuous = 4000W output
3. up to 200Vdc @20A continuous = 4000W output
Regards,
Tibi
Do you need more ?
I would really want to understand your needs and why you need, so I may offer a better design.
Now back to Saligny Power. This was designed to go up to 200Vdc output.
Based on the mosfets used it will be available as follow:
1. up to 40Vdc @100A continuos = 4000W output
2. up to 100Vdc @40A continuous = 4000W output
3. up to 200Vdc @20A continuous = 4000W output
Regards,
Tibi
tvicol, Saligny standard (51Vac) or (46Vac) i see 46Vac in your site and i have max 51Vac on my boards?? thank
Thank you for observation !
Saligny Standard operate up to 51Vac and is limited by Lt4320 internal regulator power dissipated.
Thanks to mosfet's used, Saligny Standard can achieve 51Vac. 😉
Regards,
tibi
Saligny Standard operate up to 51Vac and is limited by Lt4320 internal regulator power dissipated.
Thanks to mosfet's used, Saligny Standard can achieve 51Vac. 😉
Regards,
tibi
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Tibi, I don't think Basillus was questioning the quality of your kit (which is remarkable and I look forward to the new products). 'Low end', as I read it, seems to refer to low current, as suggested in his post #437.
ste you are absolutely right.
Asked if continuous load current is still low in the upcoming Saligny Power,
because in my 2 mono holton amplifiers I have 2 55VAC ring core transformers and therefore Saligny Standard can not be used here and of course I will not try to replace the existing rectifier bridges to a Saligny, if I do not think they are high end in relation to them. 😉
Basillus,
Ok, I understand your point, but you mix load current with AC secondary voltage.
However, Saligny Power will satisfy your needs as this was designed to go up to 200Vdc output, meaning 140Vac or 2 x 70Vac with centre tap.
May I have your blessing to call this Saligny, High-end ? 😉
What is the load current on your Holton amp ?
Regards,
Tibi
Ok, I understand your point, but you mix load current with AC secondary voltage.
However, Saligny Power will satisfy your needs as this was designed to go up to 200Vdc output, meaning 140Vac or 2 x 70Vac with centre tap.
May I have your blessing to call this Saligny, High-end ? 😉
What is the load current on your Holton amp ?
Regards,
Tibi
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Saligny Power and Saligny HV MKIII are ready and will be available on the webshop early next year.
Regards,
tibi
Regards,
tibi
OK I will buy one, and probably my friend will also buy 1 😉
Too bad there is no Linear Technology single chip alternative for high voltage.
Too bad there is no Linear Technology single chip alternative for high voltage.
A voltage is negative or positive as long you have a reference. In you case, V+ is defined as GND and of course you can use Saligny in this configuration, but just to be sure, please let me know your final setup.
Regards,
Tibi
Regards,
Tibi
Fo those who are looking for a THT version here is Saligny THT as open-source.
Archive contain source files and gerber ready for production.
Feel free to use and modify for your DIY projects !
Regards,
Tibi
How many amps can the THT LT4320 board with the CSD19503's can handle?
Would a 300 VA 34V AC trafo be too much?
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