On 8:03 we witness the negative DC having not one but three diodes that would allow current to pass. How can a rectifier stop those two, when the one-way diodes are in favor for the current on that side of the negative DC output?
Im curious where those 12 dislikes came from. Was it from "know it alls" that have their panties in a wad because he maybe didnt mention some minor technicality? Or from total morons that couldnt follow this very simple hand held tutorial? Either way, great vid, thanks :)
I haven't been to electronic classes in almost 20 years and forgot everything above just the very basics. After watching many videos and looking at different sites. This has been the easiest video to understand.
i am a mechanical engineering student. i don't know anything about electronics but after seeing this video i understood many things and i got interest in electrical site too.
@Texmurphy51 You said current, not conventional current. You shouldn't leave off necessary words then criticize people because you didn't properly express yourself. Albeit, I did understand you, I was just being a literal a-hole. >:p
Anyone who knows could help me out. With polarized capacitors they need to be installed with the right polarity to not destroy them(?). This makes sense in DC circuits where you have an obvious polarity. When using them in AC circuits where the polarity switches constantly, isn't the polarity wrong 1/2 of the time?
@seniorjohnl You wouldn't place an electrolytic across AC or it would go with a bang unless it is an AC cap designed for motors etc. Electros would be used to smooth out the half wave to a ripple but then the maths has to be applied to calc the RMS value if your using a full wave or bridge rectifier.
Dude you totally lost me when you said the words "with a 10 ohm load" at 6.45 wtf does that mean lol. Does he mean there is 10 ohms resistance in the circuit when the loads supplied :S Mind Fuuuuck!
you didn't talk about how at higher levels the diode will eventually beable to alow curent both ways, can you talk about that more or did you say it and i missed it?
Afrotechmods, im not electrician and im just learning, i want build a wind turbine with a ac motor from a washing machine and i want to convert the ac to 1-2 amp 12volt for a car battery. i got your explanation down but what parts should i use with for something like this?
so when i pulled apart a broken amp that i got at a garage sale for 5 dollars and pulled out two 10,000uF (0.01F) rated for 71V, i basically made a steal is what you're saying.
Hi, I was going to build an AC to DC converter but luckily I watched this video before. I'm planning to covert 220VAC to 24VAC and then build a rectifier, separate the wire, on one end use a 470ohm & 130ohm (voltage divider) and feed the circuit with the two 5V and one 24V that it needs. Are my values correct? (I can make a video response if it helps) thanks in advance!
Your tutorials are the best on youtube. Keep doing them!!!!!
Woah which video tells you about Bigger diodes? I have a diode that i salvaged from a relay circuit. From what i found its a glass diode p/n bzw03d36 but im not sure if im reading the data sheet right. I want to pass 15amps without burning it. With a 12v supply. Your help would be great.
....is there any way to shield a wire wound resistor or variable resistor from creating too much EMI in other devices...snap core ferrite? shielding (copper or aluminum?) tape?..combo of both? or is this unavoidable (a power supply im working with pulses some 44nm 1watt blue laser diodes at either 50 or 400mgz ,still trying to figure out which.and i want to replace the lasers with resistors so i can use a different light source,led,but they say if i use wire wound then restrs i will get bad emi.
o when you ay rectified? is that another term for the correction/compensation for the forward voltage drop?...kinda fuzzy on the term "rectified/rectifier".
crazy question..is there any way of taking 4000 volts and bucking it down to 32v (all dc) and then somehow dumping the remaining voltage and getting rid of it somehow? capacitor? fan? something other than heat (which i imagine if it were converted to heat it ..there would be alot of it lol) i know crazy question but im just testing a theory.
ok let me ask you this.im working on something where i know the voltage and the amperage...is there someway that i can determine the resistance using the available data? its a power source for 24 laser diodes rigged in series in 4 strings with 6 diodes per string@.32 volts @~1.5-1.7 amps per string. what im trying to find is the total resistance of each string... so i can use resistors as dummy loads in place of the lasers (projector hack) if anyone can help me it would be appreciated.
Is there an easy and practical way to "determine" unlabeled, unsoldered unknown diodes? Some way to find out their original parts name maybe if not printed on the casing?
@joshstube LEDs are so low current that it doesn't really matter. Most of the time you can't tell the difference in brightness with your eyes and they don't get hot enough for Vf to vary significantly.
@Afrotechmods Thanks, I really enjoy your simplification in your videos. Although in this one I had to research further to find out about the 'Transformer Center Tap' before I was able to completely understand full wave rectification.
.
A question ??
I was surprised to find when opening up cheap unregulated 'usb type' chargers that most do this process in reverse. (diodes first, then transformer)
Do you know why?
They need higher voltage parts as a result, what would be the advantages?
You can reliably put diodes in series, you will not get a perfect load sharing but it will work if done properly (enough engineering margin).
It works because as forward current through any of the diodes rises, that particular diode's forward voltage rises. This can be seen in datasheets. If we had a large differences in forward voltage between the diodes it wouldn't work, but using same type diodes, usually even from same batch, forward voltage is close enough. Existing products prove this.
@StinkyCheese9999 The problem is that Vf drops as temp increases, so if there is ever a situation where one diode starts out with the lowest Vf and its temp rises significantly above the other diodes you get thermal runaway and that diode ends up taking all the current. Some products get away with it, but it is bad design and a single bigger diode should ideally be used.
That is not a problem because Vf rises with current faster than it drops from temperature. Major manufacturers have successfully used paralleled diodes, to claim it would not work is already proven wrong with real world working products.
They don't "get away" with anything, paralllelization is a valid design strategy so long as you derate the components some so you have sufficient margin to cover the inevitable, minor variances.
That's not a problem. If using relatively similar diodes, the forward voltage rises with current far more than the temperature increases. It's not "some" products that "get away" with it, MANY products successfully demonstrate it works fine. As already stated you do have to engineer in a small margin but there is nothing poor about it. For example you can parallel light bulbs to get more light, parallel transistors to share current or change resistance. If it works it's fine
thank u thank u thank u .... i built one and now my cars headunit is working at 12v in my room ... il make a video about my set up soon....and thank u ones again ... before i was using computer power supplies...
Sir if you were in my presence I would shake your hand. Having charging issues with my motorcycle. It seems I keep blowing voltage rectifiers which aren't exactly cheap. With this tutorial I now understand at least what the rectifier is doing. I get a/c current from the stator and this shows me just what is inside my rectifier that converts it to d/c to charge my battery. Now I can build my own for 10 cents instead of $60 to Suzuki. Thank you so much! Now to find out why this keeps happening....
simple and excplicit.. Great Video
musikdoktor 9 hours ago
2:00 sounds of life (Pendulum) right?
2300mathias 15 hours ago
@2300mathias Lol you are rigt. :D
musikdoktor 9 hours ago
Thanks!
zyga1922 1 day ago
Awsome guy thanks so much you make it so easy to understand!!!
MohammedMohammed21 2 days ago
I blew up two diodes in the lab at school.....errr 3......:)
junwson 1 week ago
On 8:03 we witness the negative DC having not one but three diodes that would allow current to pass. How can a rectifier stop those two, when the one-way diodes are in favor for the current on that side of the negative DC output?
cloudsyncinfo 1 week ago
These are the best lessons on electronics I have ever encountered! Thank you.
vbird11 1 week ago
nice clear lesson, far better than books or the classroom.
moonbug71 1 week ago in playlist Electronics Tutorial
Great job with the video. I learned a lot from it. Thank you.
itschupacabra 2 weeks ago
Im curious where those 12 dislikes came from. Was it from "know it alls" that have their panties in a wad because he maybe didnt mention some minor technicality? Or from total morons that couldnt follow this very simple hand held tutorial? Either way, great vid, thanks :)
Khamila1 2 weeks ago in playlist More videos from Afrotechmods
I haven't been to electronic classes in almost 20 years and forgot everything above just the very basics. After watching many videos and looking at different sites. This has been the easiest video to understand.
topless1967stang 2 weeks ago
Очень жалко,что так,доходчиво не объясняют на русском языке !
TheDenLev 2 weeks ago
That was the most informative video... I know a lot more now than I did before... thanks for the tip
GUNVALKERIE 2 weeks ago
AM A SCIENCE GRADUATE. REALLY YOUR HELPING ME A LOT SIR. THANK YOU. PLS GO ON POSTING.
dodlaisdodla 2 weeks ago
great tutorial...!
cristianiiacob 2 weeks ago
i am a mechanical engineering student. i don't know anything about electronics but after seeing this video i understood many things and i got interest in electrical site too.
thank you very much for posting this video,
aravindhkumar2012 2 weeks ago
i got a 8V 200mA AC power suply,
can i make it DC with a diode bridge to power some led's?
ingkiller 2 weeks ago
@ingkiller Yes, with suitable resistors on the LEDs. Or, since LEDs are diodes themselves you could use AC too.
Afrotechmods 2 weeks ago
@Afrotechmods ok, so i have the leds running now, but i'm haveing an idea of makeing the leds fade,
i placed the blue leds above my fishtank and i want them to be on from
like 8 PM till 10 PM or something, and then turn off,
do you know a way to do this?
ingkiller 2 weeks ago
Thank you. this was very helpful ! gonna check more of your tutorial's
oxide112 3 weeks ago
Well explained! You did however create a mystery! Why do not multiple diodes share the current as one would expect?
drstrangelove09 3 weeks ago
Very clear explanation, already use it (found it on Internet) but now the workings are more clear also :-) Thnx!!
JFix61 3 weeks ago in playlist All kind of stuff
Sincerely appreciate the simple and clear explanation. Very educative. Thanks
banjoshrugged 3 weeks ago 2
Can you use a zener diode for bridge rectifiers?
CrazyMonkey124 3 weeks ago
@CrazyMonkey124 That would be a really, really bad idea.
Afrotechmods 3 weeks ago 7
@Afrotechmods Heh, I figured considering their properties...Just wanted to check though, I'm just getting into electronics. Thanks :)
CrazyMonkey124 3 weeks ago
@Afrotechmods Hmm... If you had some 115V * Sqrt(2) Zener Diodes it could work. But that's just pointless ^^
snemeis90 3 weeks ago
You're the best, keep it up!
bila152004 3 weeks ago
What I dont like about the conventional theory is Current.
Current does not really exist, only electron flow which flows from neg to pos.
Otherwise this is a good lecture
Texmurphy51 4 weeks ago
@Texmurphy51 You said current, not conventional current. You shouldn't leave off necessary words then criticize people because you didn't properly express yourself. Albeit, I did understand you, I was just being a literal a-hole. >:p
CrazyMonkey124 3 weeks ago
@CrazyMonkey124 sez"You said current, not conventional current"
I referenced the video in my statement. He described current flowing from pos to neg,
IE Conventional Current, more or less Hole Flow.
This all breaks down however if you pass the current through a vacuum tube diode.
No pos charges flow through the vacuum, only electrons.
Texmurphy51 3 weeks ago
@Texmurphy51 Ah, I didn't notice him say that in the tutorial :|
CrazyMonkey124 3 weeks ago
@CrazyMonkey124
In the tutorial he shows current flowing from Positive to Negative.
Look at the arrows on his schematic.
He didnt mention anything about a vacuum tube, I am saying the whole idea of conventional current flow breaks down at that point.
Texmurphy51 3 weeks ago
at last I understand it. tyvm!
padis 1 month ago
great videos - just subscribed!
urbex2007 1 month ago
For the people who gave this video the thumb's down. That's because your retards.
bikernut1969 1 month ago
You're a very good tutor! :D
humblesnurp 1 month ago
Where's the missing voltage i dont get it????
dmytrocool 1 month ago
Anyone who knows could help me out. With polarized capacitors they need to be installed with the right polarity to not destroy them(?). This makes sense in DC circuits where you have an obvious polarity. When using them in AC circuits where the polarity switches constantly, isn't the polarity wrong 1/2 of the time?
seniorjohnl 1 month ago
@seniorjohnl You wouldn't place an electrolytic across AC or it would go with a bang unless it is an AC cap designed for motors etc. Electros would be used to smooth out the half wave to a ripple but then the maths has to be applied to calc the RMS value if your using a full wave or bridge rectifier.
petermines 1 month ago
oh god, this was divine
shatterhandeve 1 month ago
Good explanation. I got a full wave erectification.
ilikepieandthings 1 month ago 21
full wave rectification!!!
TheSportsbot 1 month ago in playlist More videos from Afrotechmods
Excellent!
ncm1980 1 month ago
great video.
pitchblack203 1 month ago
This page has brought together a fine selection of people lol!
3011295jw 1 month ago
Dude you totally lost me when you said the words "with a 10 ohm load" at 6.45 wtf does that mean lol. Does he mean there is 10 ohms resistance in the circuit when the loads supplied :S Mind Fuuuuck!
3011295jw 1 month ago
Thank you!
yoshitoJuarez 1 month ago
you didn't talk about how at higher levels the diode will eventually beable to alow curent both ways, can you talk about that more or did you say it and i missed it?
dragonhed123 1 month ago
Thank you once again
DoofersCreepers 1 month ago in playlist More videos from Afrotechmods
I really like your tutorials thank you, very much.
jidun 1 month ago
fantastico!
maidiremirko 1 month ago
i want to build a powersupply that can drive a 12v fan that pulls 0.35mA can i just hook up a 0.35mA diode directly from the transformers 12v output?
BassPounderX 1 month ago
Very nice and helpfully . Thank you
ngmngoc 1 month ago
Referring to 2:50 .. You could put 5 diodes for more current with resistors in between right?
abby0910 1 month ago
nice
Kiran73138 2 months ago
ok now its clear enough i'll keep repeatin' this vid !
kimoussitr 2 months ago
2:00 Is that some pendulum I hear?
emochicksrhott 2 months ago
This is very usefull for beginner... I'll inform my friends....
MFarizTamara 2 months ago
Cool, I learned something today =D
NineMMtylenol 2 months ago
i like it... it really good and understandable thank you .
abilail 2 months ago
Brilliant - well explained and very understandable - Thanks!
davidrobert2007 2 months ago
fantastic tuturials. Realy helpful
Luckylearner 2 months ago
Afrotechmods, im not electrician and im just learning, i want build a wind turbine with a ac motor from a washing machine and i want to convert the ac to 1-2 amp 12volt for a car battery. i got your explanation down but what parts should i use with for something like this?
boobtoucherofnarnia 2 months ago
@boobtoucherofnarnia might want to use some pulley to rise the ratio.
hitachi088 2 months ago
Thanks for the video!
2009VWJETTATDI 3 months ago
where do you get the project board your working on with the + and - lines...i need something like that.how much are they?
KeithWasHere1 3 months ago
dude i have learned more in the 3 weeks of watching your videos than i have in 20 years by reading books...thanks.
KeithWasHere1 3 months ago
do you know if lee's electronics ships to the usa?
zackthegoth 3 months ago in playlist More videos from Afrotechmods
Thank you for this info..
blueshadow1996 3 months ago
why this things doesnt look like that in ltspice?
melkorize 3 months ago
We're working with AC and DC because it's heavy metal
tylerwatt12 3 months ago 20
i have doubt wat is the correct voltage for an LED
ashwin23m 3 months ago
nice power supply, please check my'n out.
ItsOnlyRocketScience 3 months ago
People who disliked this video, explain yourselves...
xUltraVioletDreamx 3 months ago
so when i pulled apart a broken amp that i got at a garage sale for 5 dollars and pulled out two 10,000uF (0.01F) rated for 71V, i basically made a steal is what you're saying.
freakin1random 3 months ago
Hi, I was going to build an AC to DC converter but luckily I watched this video before. I'm planning to covert 220VAC to 24VAC and then build a rectifier, separate the wire, on one end use a 470ohm & 130ohm (voltage divider) and feed the circuit with the two 5V and one 24V that it needs. Are my values correct? (I can make a video response if it helps) thanks in advance!
Your tutorials are the best on youtube. Keep doing them!!!!!
yonchvader 3 months ago
AMAZING !!!
mamu7mich 3 months ago
PENDULUM!!! (happy Face)
TheDeathwallker 3 months ago
Thanks alot man :) Its exactly what I tried to do last class :)
kimoussitr 3 months ago
professionally done video
skylon25 3 months ago
Great video & usefull.
dillionedison 4 months ago
sir can we make dc to ac how help me please
Mr71seventyone1 4 months ago in playlist MULTI EDUCATIONAL...
so DC is just negative voltage? If I'm wrong please explain
R2Processor 4 months ago
@R2Processor why u said that ? DC is DC there is no negative nd Positive frequencies Its direct
kimoussitr 3 months ago
for drum n bass music on that mp3 player a thump up
eksman187 4 months ago
Great video. I vouche for accuracy. You did a good job putting this together. Thanks.
crow6145k 4 months ago
great video!!! thanks!!!
Buitreman100 4 months ago
Woah which video tells you about Bigger diodes? I have a diode that i salvaged from a relay circuit. From what i found its a glass diode p/n bzw03d36 but im not sure if im reading the data sheet right. I want to pass 15amps without burning it. With a 12v supply. Your help would be great.
Davaith 4 months ago
....is there any way to shield a wire wound resistor or variable resistor from creating too much EMI in other devices...snap core ferrite? shielding (copper or aluminum?) tape?..combo of both? or is this unavoidable (a power supply im working with pulses some 44nm 1watt blue laser diodes at either 50 or 400mgz ,still trying to figure out which.and i want to replace the lasers with resistors so i can use a different light source,led,but they say if i use wire wound then restrs i will get bad emi.
KeithWasHere1 4 months ago
o when you ay rectified? is that another term for the correction/compensation for the forward voltage drop?...kinda fuzzy on the term "rectified/rectifier".
KeithWasHere1 4 months ago
crazy question..is there any way of taking 4000 volts and bucking it down to 32v (all dc) and then somehow dumping the remaining voltage and getting rid of it somehow? capacitor? fan? something other than heat (which i imagine if it were converted to heat it ..there would be alot of it lol) i know crazy question but im just testing a theory.
KeithWasHere1 4 months ago
@KeithWasHere1 "way of taking 4000 volts"
Stay away from that, it's dangerous.
MucusFelidae 3 months ago
ok let me ask you this.im working on something where i know the voltage and the amperage...is there someway that i can determine the resistance using the available data? its a power source for 24 laser diodes rigged in series in 4 strings with 6 diodes per string@.32 volts @~1.5-1.7 amps per string. what im trying to find is the total resistance of each string... so i can use resistors as dummy loads in place of the lasers (projector hack) if anyone can help me it would be appreciated.
KeithWasHere1 4 months ago
These videos are awesome!! Keep uploading more videos like this, pleaaseee!! =)
MrFaradayMaxwell 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
for digital clock .youtube.com/watch?v=5jufhRq837M
titoo3071 4 months ago
excelent!
mentemmarq 4 months ago
please make a video about smps.
liquidus2172 4 months ago
Excellent tutorial! Gave me a good understanding of bridge rectifiers.
lungstruck 4 months ago
Is there an easy and practical way to "determine" unlabeled, unsoldered unknown diodes? Some way to find out their original parts name maybe if not printed on the casing?
axel1973w 4 months ago
Thanks for uploading this video you really took the time to explain how things work.
I'm building my own wind turbine down here in Mexico but I want to understand power first.. thanks a lot!
404gatito 5 months ago
intersante, no hay en español
sebasromann 5 months ago
@sebasromann He subido los nuevos títulos en este momento.
Afrotechmods 5 months ago
@sebasromann no se Espagñol
idiotAREstupid 2 months ago
WoW This guy has THE VOICE !! I mean he could explain the Force to Darth Vader... ;p
NFsilva6 5 months ago 22
how is positive current supplied from a negative cycle???
rasheid2kx 5 months ago
great job !!
Amber7913 5 months ago
This is by far the best explanation I've found for begginers like me. Thank you! You clarified many of my questions.
Saludos desde argentina.
nemodot 5 months ago
Is that Pendulum coming from your mp3 player?
prickerbush 6 months ago
Amazing! Really useful!
Thx!
Doomload 6 months ago
@ 2:50
Can anyone explain why you CAN put LED's in parallel, but not Diodes?
What is the difference?
Or will my LEDs eventually fail?
joshstube 6 months ago 2
@joshstube LEDs are so low current that it doesn't really matter. Most of the time you can't tell the difference in brightness with your eyes and they don't get hot enough for Vf to vary significantly.
Afrotechmods 6 months ago
@Afrotechmods Thanks, I really enjoy your simplification in your videos. Although in this one I had to research further to find out about the 'Transformer Center Tap' before I was able to completely understand full wave rectification.
.
A question ??
I was surprised to find when opening up cheap unregulated 'usb type' chargers that most do this process in reverse. (diodes first, then transformer)
Do you know why?
They need higher voltage parts as a result, what would be the advantages?
joshstube 6 months ago
ok, il try that, thanks
Electrodudeify 6 months ago
great videos, a great teacher
HomoSapien2012 6 months ago
i watch you videos as entertainment XD
coilsinamotor 6 months ago
You can reliably put diodes in series, you will not get a perfect load sharing but it will work if done properly (enough engineering margin).
It works because as forward current through any of the diodes rises, that particular diode's forward voltage rises. This can be seen in datasheets. If we had a large differences in forward voltage between the diodes it wouldn't work, but using same type diodes, usually even from same batch, forward voltage is close enough. Existing products prove this.
StinkyCheese9999 6 months ago
@StinkyCheese9999 The problem is that Vf drops as temp increases, so if there is ever a situation where one diode starts out with the lowest Vf and its temp rises significantly above the other diodes you get thermal runaway and that diode ends up taking all the current. Some products get away with it, but it is bad design and a single bigger diode should ideally be used.
Afrotechmods 6 months ago 3
@Afrotechmods
That is not a problem because Vf rises with current faster than it drops from temperature. Major manufacturers have successfully used paralleled diodes, to claim it would not work is already proven wrong with real world working products.
They don't "get away" with anything, paralllelization is a valid design strategy so long as you derate the components some so you have sufficient margin to cover the inevitable, minor variances.
Test your claim, against mine- scientific method
StinkyCheese9999 2 months ago
@Afrotechmods
That's not a problem. If using relatively similar diodes, the forward voltage rises with current far more than the temperature increases. It's not "some" products that "get away" with it, MANY products successfully demonstrate it works fine. As already stated you do have to engineer in a small margin but there is nothing poor about it. For example you can parallel light bulbs to get more light, parallel transistors to share current or change resistance. If it works it's fine
StinkyCheese9999 1 month ago
@Afrotechmods 1) What would happen if I would split up to 3 resistors in parallel and connect to each resistor a diode in serie?
2) And what would happen if I'ld place a resistor in serie between 2 diodes?
MrMinimalSWN 1 month ago
your tutorial has helped me alot. thank you.
myryonspoof 7 months ago
If i have a 3300uf 16V capacitor in my old power supply can i replace it with a 3300uf 25V capacitor?
Bylga 7 months ago
@Bylga yes
PiIsARational 7 months ago
@PiIsARational Thank you.
Bylga 7 months ago
why to add capacitor at 5.10?what is capacitor exactly doing here ?
bong1318 7 months ago
why not spend 30 cents to buy a bridge rectifier...
pyr0jefr0 7 months ago
"half the time you've got a weird.. hump-shaped voltage, half the time you've got nothing." LOL BEST QUOTE EVER
krakow10 7 months ago
yo're a god :D >>thanks for the video
racoiaws2010 7 months ago
Could i use the 1N4001 diodes to build the full wave rectifier circuit??
CIPHERJAY 7 months ago
@CIPHERJAY Yeah but those are only good for up to 35V RMS
Afrotechmods 7 months ago
I like the style you present electronics. You should write a book like this :)
Chuechco93 7 months ago
MUCH love for pendulum... im still grey
jemezecreze 7 months ago
I need a AC to DC power adaptor with the following specs:
12 volts direct current at 3 amps.
MIKON8ERISBACK 7 months ago
What about Pi filters (CLC)?
fingerboy18 8 months ago
Subscribed !
Drd4all 8 months ago in playlist Electronics. More Electronics. Understanding Electronics.
Pendulum - Vault @ 2:00 ?
littlereimz 8 months ago
that was very usefull, now my question is How to make ac from dc or from a car batterie without buying a dc inverter.
Boatdog357 8 months ago
great,great,great and simply great stuff!!! thanks.
rrsd69 8 months ago
excellent presentation; perfect combination of text, diagrams, voice over narration, and videos.
amartinjoe 8 months ago
Great stuff. Thanks
sonicfuker 8 months ago
Thank you very much.
Very nice diagrams, explanations etc.
Congratz!
LiKBeAsT 8 months ago
hahah i like chips, they look like little bugs.
bradas128 9 months ago
You sir are an excellent teacher.
BaronZombie 9 months ago 2
why not use a fuse?
smartzazi 9 months ago
@smartzazi A fuse is certainly a good idea.
Afrotechmods 9 months ago 3
This bring back some nasty memories.
shfbdfi1273 9 months ago
This is the best electronics video on youtube if you are a beginner like me... Great video!
EnderAcrobat17 10 months ago
These videos are exactly what I've been looking. Thank you !
PantsLaRue 11 months ago
Thank you so much! Now I understand full-wave rectifiers!
stevenismybro 11 months ago
1 person doesn't have a transformer to change smaller AC in to DC.
Electricsrb 11 months ago
the person who disliked this video must have failed in his electrical course
MetallicAus 11 months ago 28
thank u thank u thank u .... i built one and now my cars headunit is working at 12v in my room ... il make a video about my set up soon....and thank u ones again ... before i was using computer power supplies...
thesten99 11 months ago
ACDC woooo!
lorenzolo95 1 year ago
You're considerably better than my teacher.
KrissernD 1 year ago
Awesome thanks!
pboxinator 1 year ago
Great job bro
TheKevintah 1 year ago
The capacitor is the filter right? I gotta learn all this in a week :/ too much lol
ozzyme1220 1 year ago
6:53 LOL
cheetawolf 1 year ago
A way to smoth voltage out even more is to use inductors.
reviathon360 1 year ago
what about DC to AC? How its done?
*sory for the spam*
89rafa 1 year ago
Great tutorial, all of them are.
89rafa 1 year ago
why there is a need of 0.1 uf Capacitor? what does it do?
santiks 1 year ago
You can put diodes in parallel if you put small resistors in series. Love the show though.
arugulatarsus 1 year ago
Sir if you were in my presence I would shake your hand. Having charging issues with my motorcycle. It seems I keep blowing voltage rectifiers which aren't exactly cheap. With this tutorial I now understand at least what the rectifier is doing. I get a/c current from the stator and this shows me just what is inside my rectifier that converts it to d/c to charge my battery. Now I can build my own for 10 cents instead of $60 to Suzuki. Thank you so much! Now to find out why this keeps happening....
graffin00000 1 year ago
Love your vids, I'm gonna have to watch this one again to get everything down. Thanks for posting it!
mondays89 1 year ago
Afro, you have made me less dumb. :)
zinodikudu 1 year ago 2
Great job. Very clear explanation and demonstration. Added to my favorites. /John
bearing01 1 year ago
Awesome video! Very engaging and straight to the point. Can't wait to see your upcoming stuff :)
stuupper 1 year ago
Brilliantly described... total legend....
goompapa 1 year ago
great, quality video.
sciguy14 1 year ago
Very comprehensive. Thank you!!
bazytherapper 1 year ago
Nice! :]
Demoman42 1 year ago