Can anybody donate me a power supply. Doesn't matter if it is used and old. Kindly tell me if you have.Its really help for me.Thank you.
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Really sorry about mistake.I'm from Sri Lanka.Location is everything. It would cost how much to send a power supply halfway around the world? You make no mention of your location. I doubt anyone here is a mind reader. Another reason why member location should be published.
Ron
You could always scrounge parts and build one!Really sorry about mistake.I'm from Sri Lanka.
Thanks Max.How could I do it with low cost? Please help me.You could always scrounge parts and build one!
If requiring a bench supply, then presumably you intend building stuff!!
Max.
It seems that you aim high (nothing wrong with that) as per the image you posted.Can anybody donate me a power supply. Doesn't matter if it is used and old. Kindly tell me if you have.Its really help for me.Thank you.
Thank you WendyWendy's Index
Basic Bench Top Power Supplies
Start with a wall wart or a laptop power supply. There are many ways o do this.
Thank you atferrari. I will try to build one. I think it will enough for me.It seems that you aim high (nothing wrong with that) as per the image you posted.
I would try to build two fixed voltages PSUs for 12V and 5V output. Retrieving 3-terminal regulators from old equipment is not an impossible task. Could you recognize them?
Once you have them finished I would go for a variable one (adjustable I mean) based on an LM317. Before you ask about it, please read on the Web.
Not sure how much opportunity you have in Sri Lanka for scrap parts, but look for any electronics that is on the heavy side, it will often have a linear power transformer supply in it, even if the voltages are not what you need, you can usually modify the secondary winding's to suit.Thanks Max.How could I do it with low cost? Please help me.
My expectation is to get 0-30 V and 0-10 A. Now I have an idea how I can build it my own. It's really feeling self satisfaction for me building a one my own than getting a ready made one.Not sure how much opportunity you have in Sri Lanka for scrap parts, but look for any electronics that is on the heavy side, it will often have a linear power transformer supply in it, even if the voltages are not what you need, you can usually modify the secondary winding's to suit.
This is what I did once long ago when I built a valve tester.
Max.
Thanks Bertus. The material cant download.Can you please send it me?Hello,
You might want to have a look at this powersupply project using a LM723.
Bertus
wow. Its fantastic. Cant believe that is it 40 years old. Please give me details if you will find.Here is mine that I put together about 40yrs ago, still in service, unfortunately the details have long gone, or else I would have posted for you.
Max.
Thanks crutschow. I'm working on it. yes 30V is not need yet.But I have planned for future purposes too.10A is is pretty big supply and you don't often need that much for general electronics work.
Starting with an old laptop supply, as suggested by Wendy, is a good place to start if you can find one at a thrift store.
They are efficient, and typically output 2-4A at around 19Vdc, depending upon their power rating.
You could use one or more LM317 adjustable regulators, to generate the desired output voltage(s).
They are simple to use, and are very rugged, with built-in short-circuit and over-temperature protection.
The have a minimum output voltage of 1.2V, but that's sufficient for most experimental purposes.
I will see what I can do, I am pretty sure it was out of Practical Electronics or some mag similar.wow. Its fantastic. Cant believe that is it 40 years old. Please give me details if you will find.