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PSU...??


mattias
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Hi,

looks nice. What are the voltages of S1..S3?

If you want a ready to use PSU, take a look at pollin.de - they have a +5/+12/-12V regulated PSU with mini-DIN connector (like PS/2) for only 3.95 Euros:

http://www.pollin.de/shop/shop.php?cf=detail.php&pg=OA==&a=MDU0OTQ2OTk=&w=Njk1OTc5&ts=0

They ship internationally - don´t know the postage though...

Seppoman

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Can´t say.. I am not an electronics expert. I think 8.5 V s1 and 14 V s2 and s3!! But here is the data from elfa.

Mfr. Noratel (former Toroid

Toroidal core transformer adapted to produce 5 and ±12 V regulated direct voltage. Designed to provide sufficient voltage down to 10% for low mains voltage. Primary voltage 230 V, centre tap for 115 V. Fusing is best performed on the secondary side with a fuse value as close as possible to the winding's rated current. Simple installation with a single centre bolt.

  Primary voltage: 0 (black)-115 (white)-230 V (yellow)

  Secondary voltage: 8.5 V (white-black)+2×14 V (green-red, brown-blue)

  Certificates: UL

  Manufacturing standard: EN61558

  Connection: Cable, 200 mm

  Output Voltage Dim Weight

  Type VA Vac mm kg

  AA-18120-TI 55 (25 + 2×15) 8.5 + 2×14.4 Æ82×h35 0.7

  AA-18420-TI 120 (70 + 2×25) 8.5 + 2×14.1 Æ93×h47 1.2

  Max IDC Max IDC Rec. cap. Rec. cap.

  5 V output 12 V output C1 C2, C3

  Type A d.c. A d.c. ?F ?F

  AA-18120-TI 2.0 0.8 15000 2200

  AA-18420-TI 4.5 1.0 22000 4700

There is 2 kinds as you can see. But anyhow your alternative looks very interessting since it´s totaly plug and play.

../Mattias

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Toroidal transformers are always the best choice over other transformer designs.

In simple terms they are more efficient and due to the "closed" magnetic aspects

of their construction are less prone to produce EMF type noise.

As to fusing, remember a fuse or circuit breaker is intended to protect what comes

after it in the circuit, NOT what comes before it. In this schematic a fuse of no more

than the primary winding's rated current should be fitted. In this case I would fit a

500mA fast blow in the "live" wire of the primary. This particular tranny appears to

have a tapped primary for connection to 2 different supply voltages. (probably 110

or 220-240). Never fit a fuse in the return or neutral side of the primary as if this

blows and the device is still connected to the AC supply, a lethal voltage is still present

on the tranny.

The secondaries should be protected by a 1 Amp slow blow on each secondary. In this

case one in connected between the white wire and the bridge rectifier and one connected

between the green wire and it's bridge rectifier should be sufficient.

 

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