I am trying to build an audio project that requires +-25 to 50vdc I have put the secondary wires from a 50vac transformer into a rectifier full bridge I think g3sba20. Where do I get a ground to complete the circuit? From the chassis of my amp, or?
I don't have a schematic. The amplifier board has a spot for the + voltage, one for the - voltage, and a spot for a groundYou don't need ground.
Would you please post your schematic?
I'm trying to make a dual dc power supply with what I gotI don't have a schematic. The amplifier board has a spot for the + voltage, one for the - voltage, and a spot for a ground
It's difficult to help you without a schematic.I don't have a schematic. The amplifier board has a spot for the + voltage, one for the - voltage, and a spot for a ground
Well, with what you told us you got, you can’t.I'm trying to make a dual dc power supply with what I got
Your requirements aren't clear.I am trying to build an audio project that requires +-25 to 50vdc I have put the secondary wires from a 50vac transformer into a rectifier full bridge
Most audio amplifier power supplies I have seen are unregulated and if you want a dual supply as in +25 volts and -25 volts you start with a center tapped transformer and the center tap becomes your ground. I suggest you Google "dual power supply schematics" as a starter. Your narrative is a little weak but I gather you are looking to power an audio amplifier.I have put the secondary wires from a 50vac transformer into a rectifier full bridge I think g3sba20. Where do I get a ground to complete the circuit?
Then I hope you have a center tapped transformer.I'm trying to make a dual dc power supply with what I got
And for audio you're going to need to filter that rectified DC. your 50V will become over 70VDC Filtered. Or 35VDC - 0 - 35VDC.you need a dual 25VDC power supply? Like 25VDC - 0 - 25VDC?
Quote partially editedMost audio amplifier power supplies • • • are unregulated and if you want a dual supply as in +25 volts and -25 volts you start with a center tapped transformer and the center tap becomes your ground. I suggest you Google "dual power supply schematics" as a starter.
Ron