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Transformer
I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply
125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie |
Transformer
JIMMIE wrote:
I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie Bell transformers are smallish - but they put out more than 6 V AC. If you want SMALL, a high frequency drive to a few turns on a ferrite core it the bill well. Brian W |
Transformer
On Sun, 28 Mar 2010 20:22:59 -0700 (PDT), JIMMIE
wrote: I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie May be too big: http://www.mouser.com/Power/Transfor...rmer&FS =True |
Transformer
On Mar 28, 11:22*pm, JIMMIE wrote:
I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie Hey OM: Gits' yourself a old busted VTVM the real old ones used a 6AL5 and a 12AX7 and had to have secondary isolation for the plates of the 12AX7. I remember I picked up a VTVM for 2USD at a radio rally 73 OM de n8zu |
Transformer
On Mar 29, 8:16*am, raypsi wrote:
On Mar 28, 11:22*pm, JIMMIE wrote: I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie Hey OM: Gits' yourself a old busted VTVM *the real old ones used a 6AL5 and a 12AX7 and had to have secondary isolation for the plates of the 12AX7. I remember I picked up a VTVM for 2USD at a radio rally 73 OM de n8zu Hmm, think I got one if I didn't toss it on my last clean up. Daughter wants a preamp/tone control she can connect between her guitar and a PA. Circuit design is no problem but fitting it all in the box she wants it in may be a headache Jimmie |
Transformer
JIMMIE wrote:
On Mar 29, 8:16 am, raypsi wrote: On Mar 28, 11:22 pm, JIMMIE wrote: I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie Hey OM: Gits' yourself a old busted VTVM the real old ones used a 6AL5 and a 12AX7 and had to have secondary isolation for the plates of the 12AX7. I remember I picked up a VTVM for 2USD at a radio rally 73 OM de n8zu Hmm, think I got one if I didn't toss it on my last clean up. Daughter wants a preamp/tone control she can connect between her guitar and a PA. Circuit design is no problem but fitting it all in the box she wants it in may be a headache Jimmie You can probably find a suitable transformer at www.oldradioparts.com. They have a $20.00 minimum, but they have a good selection of new and used parts of all kinds, including transformers. Download the latest transformer list at http://www.oldradioparts.com/2a23efl.txt and browse thru it to find a suitable candidate. You'll probably find just about all the parts you'll need to build the project from the web site; it's just a bit tedious to read thru all the lists to find what you need. I've done business with them before and find them to be reputable and easy to deal with. If you can't meet their minimum, you might download the Hammond transformer catalog from and find the part number of a suitable unit, then search Mouser (www.mouser.com), Digikey (www.digikey.com), Jameco (www.jameco.com), Allied (www.alliedelec) and Newark (www.newark.com) web sites to buy. -- David dgminala at mediacombb dot net |
Transformer
Dave M wrote:
JIMMIE wrote: On Mar 29, 8:16 am, raypsi wrote: On Mar 28, 11:22 pm, JIMMIE wrote: I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie Hey OM: Gits' yourself a old busted VTVM the real old ones used a 6AL5 and a 12AX7 and had to have secondary isolation for the plates of the 12AX7. I remember I picked up a VTVM for 2USD at a radio rally 73 OM de n8zu Hmm, think I got one if I didn't toss it on my last clean up. Daughter wants a preamp/tone control she can connect between her guitar and a PA. Circuit design is no problem but fitting it all in the box she wants it in may be a headache Jimmie You can probably find a suitable transformer at www.oldradioparts.com. They have a $20.00 minimum, but they have a good selection of new and used parts of all kinds, including transformers. Download the latest transformer list at http://www.oldradioparts.com/2a23efl.txt and browse thru it to find a suitable candidate. You'll probably find just about all the parts you'll need to build the project from the web site; it's just a bit tedious to read thru all the lists to find what you need. I've done business with them before and find them to be reputable and easy to deal with. If you can't meet their minimum, you might download the Hammond transformer catalog from and find the part number of a suitable unit, then search Mouser (www.mouser.com), Digikey (www.digikey.com), Jameco (www.jameco.com), Allied (www.alliedelec) and Newark (www.newark.com) web sites to buy. Oops... I forgot to paste the URL for Hammond's power transformer page. It's http://www.hammondmfg.com/5cpwr.htm. You should also download their cross reference guides at http://www.hammondmfg.com/5ccross.htm to find suitable transformers from other manufacturers to get the best price. -- David dgminala at mediacombb dot net |
Transformer
On Mar 29, 6:31*pm, "Dave M" wrote:
Dave M wrote: JIMMIE wrote: On Mar 29, 8:16 am, raypsi wrote: On Mar 28, 11:22 pm, JIMMIE wrote: I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie Hey OM: Gits' yourself a old busted VTVM the real old ones used a 6AL5 and a 12AX7 and had to have secondary isolation for the plates of the 12AX7. I remember I picked up a VTVM for 2USD at a radio rally 73 OM de n8zu Hmm, think I got one if I didn't toss it on my last clean up. Daughter wants a preamp/tone control she can connect between her guitar and a PA. Circuit design is no problem but fitting it all in the box she wants it in may be a headache Jimmie You can probably find a suitable transformer at www.oldradioparts.com. *They have a $20.00 minimum, but they have a good selection of new and used parts of all kinds, including transformers. *Download the latest transformer list at http://www.oldradioparts.com/2a23efl.txtand browse thru it to find a suitable candidate. *You'll probably find just about all the parts you'll need to build the project from the web site; it's just a bit tedious to read thru all the lists to find what you need. I've done business with them before and find them to be reputable and easy to deal with. If you can't meet their minimum, you might download the Hammond transformer catalog from and find the part number of a suitable unit, then search Mouser (www.mouser.com), Digikey (www.digikey.com), Jameco (www.jameco.com), Allied (www.alliedelec) and Newark (www.newark.com) web sites to buy. Oops... I forgot to paste the URL for Hammond's power transformer page. It'shttp://www.hammondmfg.com/5cpwr.htm. You should also download their cross reference guides athttp://www.hammondmfg.com/5ccross.htmto find suitable transformers from other manufacturers to get the best price. -- David dgminala at mediacombb dot net Thanks guys, I found one transformer in my junk box that should work. As a matter of fact it is part of an audio phono preamp. Think I made need a couple more if this works out . Jimmie |
Transformer
JIMMIE wrote:
Thanks guys, I found one transformer in my junk box that should work. As a matter of fact it is part of an audio phono preamp. Think I made need a couple more if this works out . Jimmie Check Gary/PTOP at www.oldradioparts.com I bought several like you describe for small projects. -Bill |
Transformer
Check Signal Transformer, they are sold by Digi-Key & many others. They make
some dual secondary that are very small but plenty of current for what you are going to use it for. I used many of them in Progressive Systems for Electronic Gaming Machines. "JIMMIE" wrote in message ... I am looking for a source of a very small transformer that will supply 125 VAC on the secondary and enough 6.3 VAC with current for 1 or two small tubes. Something on the order of a 12AX7 or 2. Small physical size is important. I need to be able to shoehorn the whole thing inside of a double outlet box. Jimmie |
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