400 watt ZVS induction heater
Uploader Comments (PeterH84)
All Comments (20)
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mmi still didnt succed my zvs yet;
i used n-ch mosfets FN1016
the capacitor is the best i have,it has 1.68µF; its big and healthy and so well working !
but my zvs doesnt even charge it, i measured the voltage on the capacitor, and still no current ! no voltage is witnessed !
and the controling coil that must be between 40 and 200µH heats up very quickly to even make smoke !
what do you think i should do;? nothing that even the transistors starts to heat; not as bad as the coil:yet they do
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@PeterH84 you can do it. justw insulate the steel with glass fiber
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This there a schematic for this unit??
I'd like to study it, if I may.
Many thnx.
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if in doubt, put a spoon in it lol
very nice work making this, would you be able to send me detailed instructions on how to make this please?
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ok XD
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ya kinda but i still wanted to know
What type of ferrite core? EI or O or I ?
TeravoltOrg 1 year ago
@TeravoltOrg Its from a TV flyback transformer. The core is [] shaped, with a small air gap on the secondary side.
PeterH84 1 year ago
can u melt the steel to liquid ? with this device how much power is required to operate this
Morderesh 1 year ago
@Morderesh No, it's not possible to melt steel with this heater, it hasn't enough power to do that. The power required is around 420 watts.
PeterH84 1 year ago
do you use any closeloop control system in this setup?
MOJTABASHOMAL 3 years ago
It's just a toroidal transformer connected to a rectifier, after that a few caps parallel and than connected to the ZVS driver. The ZVS driver is connected to a coil wound around a ferrite core, 4 + 4 turns. The other side of the core contains 4 turns, connected to the work coil. The transformer itself is 900 watts, so I should be able to optimize it.
PeterH84 3 years ago