Hi! I'm designing a power supply that can output 12v and 24v simultaneously at the same time using a 12 0 12 CT Transformer. Is there any good circuit for it?

 

Hi v,
Welcome to AAC
Yes its possible to get 12V and 24V, supplies from that transformer, what current and level of voltage regulation do you have in mind.?
E

 

The circuit below should do what you want.
Note that for proper derating, the sum of the DC currents from both outputs should be no greater that about 50% of the transformer VA rating.

 

The circuit below should do what you want.
Note that for proper derating, the sum of the DC currents from both outputs should be no greater that about 50% of the transformer VA rating.

View attachment 167500

Hi! The RLoad2 is still on DC, right? Forgive me. I'm not too familiar with how center taps work.

Can I also use 1N4007 instead of 1N5819?

 

The RLoad2 is still on DC, right?

Yes.
Look at the output (red trace).

Can I also use 1N4007 instead of 1N5819?

Yes, if you can tolerate about an extra volt drop in the V+ output and an extra half volt drop in the 1/2V+ output (below).

 

Note that with a rectifier circuit only and a 12V transformer you will get more than 12V/24V output - something like 14V/28V. You could use regulators to back to 12V/24V and make the voltage more stable.

 

Thanks everyone for giving me answers. Appreciate it.

 

I made the circuit and I've tried the schottky as well as the rectifier diode and I got a whooping 34-35V from the 24V line which what I aiming to get. And about 15-17V on the 12V line.
The rectifier diode gives me less than my desired output voltage so I sticked to using 1N4007 diodes for the application.

 

The rectifier diode gives me less than my desired output voltage so I sticked to using 1N4007 diodes for the application.

What are the rectifier diodes?
What Schottky diodes?
The 1N4007 are regular diodes, not Schottky.

 

What are the rectifier diodes?
What Schottky diodes?
The 1N4007 are regular diodes, not Schottky.

I bought a 1N5819 Schottky Diode to compare it with a 1N4007 Diodes

 

I bought a 1N5819 Schottky Diode to compare it with a 1N4007 Diodes

So the 1n5819 is your "rectifier diode"?
It's output voltage should be higher than the 1N4007.

 

So the 1n5819 is your "rectifier diode"?
It's output voltage should be higher than the 1N4007.

that's weird, I tested both set of diodes and the 1N4007 gave me morr voltage than the 1N5819. I'll try it with another source or give it more tests.