Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#10
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Please be aware of that fact that high voltage multi-junction diodes for
microwave ovens are available for next to nothing and can be a good substitute for long diode strings with a single element. Now THAT's a good idea! Any idea how to test USED ones? On my morning school-bus route, I see about one discarded microwave oven per month, and if they're not too far from the bus-barn, I return later, "liberate" them from the "sidewalk store" and tear them apart for their super-strong magnets which my grandkids really enjoy. But I've also been saving the transformers, diodes, fans, and capacitors, with the ultimate goal of making a high-voltage power supply for a homebrew amplifier. So, without any high-tech equipment, how might those diodes be tested? -- --Myron A. Calhoun. Five boxes preserve our freedoms: soap, ballot, witness, jury, and cartridge PhD EE (retired). "Barbershop" tenor. CDL(PTXS). W0PBV. (785) 539-4448 NRA Life Member and Certified Instructor (Home Firearm Safety, Rifle, Pistol) |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
RACAL RA 6790 GM Receiver | Shortwave | |||
Diode and very small amplitude high frequencies signals | Homebrew | |||
Channel-based AM tube tuner (was Designs for a single frequency high performance AM-MW receiver?) | Shortwave |