LED power supply

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  • diif
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by michael dranfield
    Car in for a service as well !
    Now that's just showing off and taking the p*** lol

    Leave a comment:


  • diif
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Wow, very nice indeed. Impressive stuff.

    Leave a comment:


  • michael dranfield
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by diif
    Those two Dongbaohe ?
    Could you suggest a better replacement ?

    Yeah, nice shop Michael, look at all those storage drawers
    Car in for a service as well !
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • michael dranfield
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by diif
    Thanks, I'm guessing you men the one that isn't there any more ?



    Oh wow, i always get a nice warm glow when i have the components to hand and don't have to order. Must be cool to have just about everything you'll ever need....and more

    Might be easier to drive to you than RS in future lol.
    Take a look at this , I have to stand on a chair to get to the draws next to the ceiling !
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    that could explain the failure then!
    it's pulsed, but the fact that standard carbon resistors arent rated for that voltage dont help!

    Leave a comment:


  • SteveNielsen
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Ohm's law says 12.96 watts. A 1/4w ain't gonna cut it.
    Last edited by SteveNielsen; 02-09-2016, 09:11 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    i wonder how much current that could pass at 360v?
    it was a 1/4w carbon job.

    Leave a comment:


  • diif
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by stj
    yes, but i cant make out the colour-codes from the first batch of foto's
    you need to use a 500v metal oxide job because it's connected to the rectified mains.
    it looks like it's(was) acting as a sort of pullup/down resistor on the gate/base

    if it had too low a resistance the current when the device was on could have slowly done it in.
    without it the transistor could have jammed on and blown.
    Brown, Black, Orange, Gold. 10kohms

    http://uk.farnell.com/panasonic-elec...tedCategoryId=

    Leave a comment:


  • SteveNielsen
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    I got an LM317 regulator smoking one day powering up a string of 8 LEDs taken from a small flashlight. I guess it's time for a better heatsink and new paste

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by diif
    Thanks, I'm guessing you men the one that isn't there any more ?
    yes, but i cant make out the colour-codes from the first batch of foto's
    you need to use a 500v metal oxide job because it's connected to the rectified mains.
    it looks like it's(was) acting as a sort of pullup/down resistor on the gate/base

    if it had too low a resistance the current when the device was on could have slowly done it in.
    without it the transistor could have jammed on and blown.

    Leave a comment:


  • diif
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by stj
    btw, that carbon resistor is not rated for a high enough voltage, you need a 400v+ rated part there
    Thanks, I'm guessing you men the one that isn't there any more ?

    Originally posted by michael dranfield
    What you see is just a tiny part , I can park 3 cars inside , 4 if I tidied up a bit !
    Got more semis than a component wholesaler, the back room has no place left on the walls for any more draws !
    I will post some pics tomorrow .
    Oh wow, i always get a nice warm glow when i have the components to hand and don't have to order. Must be cool to have just about everything you'll ever need....and more

    Might be easier to drive to you than RS in future lol.

    Leave a comment:


  • michael dranfield
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by diif
    Those two Dongbaohe ?
    Could you suggest a better replacement ?

    Yeah, nice shop Michael, look at all those storage drawers
    What you see is just a tiny part , I can park 3 cars inside , 4 if I tidied up a bit !
    Got more semis than a component wholesaler, the back room has no place left on the walls for any more draws !
    I will post some pics tomorrow .

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    btw, that carbon resistor is not rated for a high enough voltage, you need a 400v+ rated part there

    Leave a comment:


  • diif
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by ReeceyBurger123
    Yeah maybe get a higher current one ? Also replace primary caps too as well as the resistor, diodes and possibly controller.
    Those two Dongbaohe ?
    Could you suggest a better replacement ?

    Yeah, nice shop Michael, look at all those storage drawers

    Leave a comment:


  • ReeceyBurger123
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Yeah maybe get a higher current one ? Also replace primary caps too as well as the resistor, diodes and possibly controller.

    Leave a comment:


  • diif
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    It was securely pressed up against the heatsink with paste and a clamp and the solder was fine.

    Does this look like a suitable replacement ?
    http://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/mosfet...stors/7192822/

    Leave a comment:


  • ReeceyBurger123
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Originally posted by michael dranfield
    Here are mine stuck to the ceiling on pvc trunking, you will notice the fluorescent light on the ceiling, as my place is 1700 sq ft I dont have them on any more the whole place is lit with LED s put 12 volt to each end of your strip because if you dont the voltage will be lower at one end and the led s wont be as bright due to voltage drop , my first psu blew as the main reservoir cap dried out so I would replace this as well.
    Nice shop there

    Leave a comment:


  • michael dranfield
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Here are mine stuck to the ceiling on pvc trunking, you will notice the fluorescent light on the ceiling, as my place is 1700 sq ft I dont have them on any more the whole place is lit with LED s put 12 volt to each end of your strip because if you dont the voltage will be lower at one end and the led s wont be as bright due to voltage drop , my first psu blew as the main reservoir cap dried out so I would replace this as well.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • ReeceyBurger123
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Just looking at the photos it looks like its barely even touching the chassis, it needs to be firmly pressed against it to cool.

    Leave a comment:


  • ReeceyBurger123
    replied
    Re: LED power supply

    Ahh right, thats odd maybe it wasnt screwed to the frame tight enough as it doesnt look to firmly pressed against it and overheated ? Or maybe the transistor broke though the solder joints causing it to blow ?

    Leave a comment:

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