Thanks for giving me some inspiration to make my own power supply. I posted a variable power supply video response - I might come back to it and make it bi-polar like yours.
You should have put DC filter caps on the output stage of the bridge. it helps filter the DC from AC and smooths out any possible ripple on the output to be more stable and helps with cusion any device that powers on or demands surge current..
@boomer5901 If you need 12V and 4A, I'd strongly consider repurposing a computer ATX power supply. There are lots of good tutorials of how to do this online.
A bit shaky but I've got a few picsup on photobucket under kraig-800i if that helps. It seems to be a german 4 pin din socket (I think...) I opened it up 2 years ago and its all resistors, caps and possibley transistors.
No IC chips or Valves in sight I'll get a pic of the insides uploaded if that will help.
Hey I've got an old 70's RSD 20 into 8 audio mixer minus its power supply :(
Is there anyway to figure out the power it requires ? I can't find any documentation anywhere and apparently the company went bust after changing to Sound Craft.
Can you please post the materials here? my speaker is not that good that's why i can't here the exact materials needed. thank you. -Dave from Philippines
Can you please post the materials here? my speaker is not that good that's why i can't here the exact materials needed. thank you. -Dave from Philippines
Wow. Is Purdue like the melting pot for nerds and geeks? My GF's dad went to Purdue and he is a nerd too. What gives? It must be the water. Anyway, ok project and techniques and decent explanations. You should make a power supply with variable voltage (0-30 VDC), +5 VDC, and +-12 VDC. Unless you are using the power supply you made to power amateur radios (kinda weak in the current department though), the voltage is too high for most projects including IC projects. Decent start though.
If I was to build on of those I would use a couple of voltage regulator chips in there too to get rid of any ripple. When you were explaining the wire colors on the ac cord, did you say that the neutral and the ground (or earth) are actually connected together where the AC power comes into the house? I thought they were always separate wires
lame, i thought you guys were going to use 7815 and 7915 's. my experience with this kinda power supply is that it does nto give high amps with a steady voltage.
Heh, there are decidedly much more cost effective methods to create power supplies, it's true. That said, we had fun building them and it was a good learning experience.
"Soldering is very hot, so get an adult to help you, like your mommy." xD Nice, anyway kudos for the Vid. I enjoyed it, along with your amplifier video.
Thx; your soldering iron tip looked pristine. I've always used the cheap rs ones that oxidize in a heartbeat if you don't keep them meticulously tinned.
@IIIDarkWorlDIII This was a fairly expensive build actually, about 50 bucks or so when all was said and done. It was good for demonstration and informational purposes, but if you want a more useful supply, I recommend modifying a computer ATX power supply. You'll get quite a bit more bang for your buck and there are abundant instructions online.
Thanks for giving me some inspiration to make my own power supply. I posted a variable power supply video response - I might come back to it and make it bi-polar like yours.
ElectricalNick 1 week ago
how manny watts is that power suple
warmaster5128 4 months ago
Comment removed
warmaster5128 4 months ago
Comment removed
warmaster5128 4 months ago
You should have put DC filter caps on the output stage of the bridge. it helps filter the DC from AC and smooths out any possible ripple on the output to be more stable and helps with cusion any device that powers on or demands surge current..
hilltop7 4 months ago
@boomer5901 If you need 12V and 4A, I'd strongly consider repurposing a computer ATX power supply. There are lots of good tutorials of how to do this online.
stuDIYbreak 6 months ago
im a total pro with soldering so i dont need my dad or mom, and by the way im 12
brandon14872 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
it was a nice one i liked it
MrNirvang 11 months ago
A bit shaky but I've got a few picsup on photobucket under kraig-800i if that helps. It seems to be a german 4 pin din socket (I think...) I opened it up 2 years ago and its all resistors, caps and possibley transistors.
No IC chips or Valves in sight I'll get a pic of the insides uploaded if that will help.
kraig800i 1 year ago
Hey I've got an old 70's RSD 20 into 8 audio mixer minus its power supply :(
Is there anyway to figure out the power it requires ? I can't find any documentation anywhere and apparently the company went bust after changing to Sound Craft.
kraig800i 1 year ago
@kraig800i : do you have a picture or some other info on this thing? That might help, thanks.
stuDIYbreak 1 year ago
you guys made it look so easy! I would have like to have seen how mounted the bread board, other than taht it was a great video!
tperk789r 1 year ago
Nerds.
lennyhome 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Can you please post the materials here? my speaker is not that good that's why i can't here the exact materials needed. thank you. -Dave from Philippines
dheeey012 1 year ago
Can you please post the materials here? my speaker is not that good that's why i can't here the exact materials needed. thank you. -Dave from Philippines
dheeey012 1 year ago
What is this built to do?
MrWesley3000 1 year ago
wtf is soddering? sodder the ends of the wires, sodder the components.....its SOLDER, its got a L in the middle of it, its SOLDER, not fkn sodder
whackitov 1 year ago
@whackitov Pronunciation guide: [sod-er]
ycttafm 1 year ago
i wanna b your friends! lol
dodgedart74 1 year ago
Boring!
Thetruthishere11 1 year ago
nice video. Great job.
bronze83 1 year ago
Great video
sorstudios 1 year ago
I want make power supply its outputs 12v ,
5v Thanx
ameersabergowayed 1 year ago
@ameersabergowayed check these out: 7805, 7812, and 317's
IIIDarkWorlDIII 1 year ago
@IIIDarkWorlDIII there are wanted from me project power supply from 7 or 8 months ago , thanx for ur comment to help me .
ameersabergowayed 1 year ago
Low electrostatic resistance, or low equilavent-series resistance (ESR)?
cumesoftware 2 years ago
The second one, my bad during filming ;-)
stuDIYbreak 2 years ago
It happens to everyone.
cumesoftware 2 years ago
Wow. Is Purdue like the melting pot for nerds and geeks? My GF's dad went to Purdue and he is a nerd too. What gives? It must be the water. Anyway, ok project and techniques and decent explanations. You should make a power supply with variable voltage (0-30 VDC), +5 VDC, and +-12 VDC. Unless you are using the power supply you made to power amateur radios (kinda weak in the current department though), the voltage is too high for most projects including IC projects. Decent start though.
mts0628 2 years ago
If I was to build on of those I would use a couple of voltage regulator chips in there too to get rid of any ripple. When you were explaining the wire colors on the ac cord, did you say that the neutral and the ground (or earth) are actually connected together where the AC power comes into the house? I thought they were always separate wires
CoolDudeClem 2 years ago
nice job! gz
antpap13 2 years ago
good job guys,
sonken90 2 years ago
mine building a bench power supply using lm317t i'll be able to ruduce the outvoltage from 1.5volts to 37volts
ballgreen 2 years ago
whats the amperage of this power supply
basslover201 2 years ago
For this power supply need embedded analog voltage meter :) From simple analog multimeter, for example))
bgoltto 2 years ago
do a diy electrolytic capacitor vid please
rroge5 2 years ago
lame, i thought you guys were going to use 7815 and 7915 's. my experience with this kinda power supply is that it does nto give high amps with a steady voltage.
rroge5 2 years ago
Heh, there are decidedly much more cost effective methods to create power supplies, it's true. That said, we had fun building them and it was a good learning experience.
stuDIYbreak 2 years ago
@stuDIYbreak mate you ve done a good informative video please dont even answer these kind of comments
IIIDarkWorlDIII 1 year ago
@rroge5 hahah you think you are so genious cause you used 79xx and 78xx to make dual polarity ps? wow mate
IIIDarkWorlDIII 1 year ago
Great Job Geeks !
RasTmaan 2 years ago
holy shit that guy looked like mc lovin hahaha
rawiristone 2 years ago
nice job guys.. and the transformer O.Prime rocked...
Major..OUT... *Xy;
MajorUtah 3 years ago
cool
selfalready 3 years ago
You could due with a fan and vents!
My first power supply i made the transformer overheated a little i did not putt one in..
Nice work!!!
rcjera 3 years ago
Thanks dude, I have to make one of these as a Lab project, with bipolar 10 volt rails.
This video should help a lot.
Graville 3 years ago
wow, could've done without the Transformers picture but good info in the Video.
cribcat1 3 years ago
"Soldering is very hot, so get an adult to help you, like your mommy." xD Nice, anyway kudos for the Vid. I enjoyed it, along with your amplifier video.
MentalFallout 3 years ago
haha, thanks, appreciate the support
stuDIYbreak 3 years ago
No problem, I'm just glad to see I'm not the only person who does stuff like this all the time. x]
MentalFallout 3 years ago
Hi guys, excellent vid. Could you tell me the manufacturer and model of that nifty soldering iron you're using. Thanks in advance.
nehan455 3 years ago
what you're looking for is the Weller WES51 (best soldering iron ever, btw)
stuDIYbreak 3 years ago
Thx; your soldering iron tip looked pristine. I've always used the cheap rs ones that oxidize in a heartbeat if you don't keep them meticulously tinned.
nehan455 3 years ago
@stuDIYbreak can you tell the price give or take?
IIIDarkWorlDIII 1 year ago
@IIIDarkWorlDIII This was a fairly expensive build actually, about 50 bucks or so when all was said and done. It was good for demonstration and informational purposes, but if you want a more useful supply, I recommend modifying a computer ATX power supply. You'll get quite a bit more bang for your buck and there are abundant instructions online.
stuDIYbreak 1 year ago
peace to u 2
MalaTemporaCurrunt 3 years ago
wow nerds
themetallicafan1 3 years ago