Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#24
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Uncle Peter" wrote in message ... "terry" wrote in message oups.com... On Aug 5, 8:15 am, Highland Ham wrote: Have read that the transformers go into saturation each half cycle? It appears that one end of the HV secondary of the transformers is often grounded to the frame of the transformer. However often thought that the substantial 60 Hz. transformers would be the basis for good (non portable) PA power supplies. A ground secondary would mean a half-wave rectifier, which would place a heavy DC bias on the core and might lead to core saturation long before the full capacity of the transformer is reached.. Hammond derates their transformers by .28 for halfwave rectification with capacitor input filtering. I think the current is also limited by a magnetic shunt on the core (removeable, I think..) If these new inverter supplies use a higher frequency and smaller toroidal type core, that might open the possibility for easier mods for ham use. I'd think it would have been featured in one of the more technical ham magazines by now, though.. Pete "AS IS" the inverter supplies are not suitable for ham use unless you want to do some EME work on 2.4Ghz. Probably why you havent seen anything about them. I was just hoping to learn enough about them to make some power supplies are are usable must like several people have modified the 60 cycle transformers for various uses. Jimmie |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Microwave oven transformers | Homebrew | |||
Use microwave oven chassis for a radio? | Homebrew | |||
Microwave oven magnetron | Antenna | |||
Microwave Oven Transformers Specifications. | Homebrew | |||
EM field og GSM and microwave oven in V/m ? | Antenna |