Transformer build

Thread Starter

adam763

Joined Feb 27, 2014
15
Hi guys.

I urgently need a power converter designed and built as inexpensively as possible. Future purchases guaranteed!!

**CASH WAITING!!**

I live in the UK, so if it could be designed (and built) here, it would be appreciated.

Please see here for details of the voltages required.

I can provide the 5v and 12v from a PC PSU, but need the 80v and 100v dual transformers. An all in one (5v, 12v, 80v & 100v) transformer would also be great.

I'm concerned that if I was to design this myself, it would fry my very expensive DMD board or set fire to everything in near proximity!!

Thanks in advance to every replier.
 

Thread Starter

adam763

Joined Feb 27, 2014
15
Hi Packrat.

We run at 240v in the UK.

It appears the amp required are fairly low, Max of 2amps??

Sorry, but I'm not too great with working with anything over 12v, so everything is worrying me a bit... :(
 

Thread Starter

adam763

Joined Feb 27, 2014
15
Thanks again, but I'm afraid your last post is complete gobbledegook to me :(

Unless it's simple enough for an 8 year old to understand, I'm knackered! LOL

...if you could simplify, I'd appreciate it. Thanks.
 

Thread Starter

adam763

Joined Feb 27, 2014
15
Hi Max,

Pins shown on the rear of the DMD board:

Vsn
Vrw
key [blank pin]
GND
GND
Vcc
Vcm
Vsp

And how I presume they should be powered (according to the pdf)

Vsn___________-110VDC
Vrw___________+ 12VDC (- 98 VDC)
key [blank pin]
GND
GND
Vcc___________+5VDC
Vcm
Vsp___________+75VDC
 

MaxHeadRoom

Joined Jul 18, 2013
28,684
Hi Max,



And how I presume they should be powered (according to the pdf)

Vsn___________-110VDC
Vrw___________+ 12VDC (- 98 VDC)
key [blank pin]
GND
GND
Vcc___________+5VDC
Vcm
Vsp___________+75VDC
DC voltages obtained by a linear supply transformer are calculated as AC required = DC x .707v.
Max.
 
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