Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
It is not at all uncommon to use a higher voltage cap to get better specs for some other parameter.
Mobo voltages are 3.3v, 5v, and 12v.
There is no need for a 10v cap on a mobo - for voltage concerns.
But 10v caps are very common on mobos because 10v caps [for a given uF] tend to have larger cans and the larger cans result in lower ESR [at the given uF].
.
Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Collapse
X
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I think you are spinning over a typo.
160v should have been 16v.
Such small as what?
It would really help if you referenced what you are asking about..
.Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I still don't see why 160V caps are needed or what the tiny circuit board that the bad cap was on is used for. I also don't see how such small caps were able to filter the power supply for a 350W amp.
I only took high school electronics. The only power supply we built consisted of a transformer, rectifier, and a filter cap (the same design as an unregulated "wall wart" power supply).Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Don't understand what you mean by "linear". I call this a conventional power supply. AC Input --> Power transformer --> Bridge rectifier --> Big filter caps. The big caps are the main filters for the 120 Hz ripple output from the bridge.Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
If this was a linear power supply, what are the big 2200uF 160V caps for?
This power supply circuit is confusing.Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Since the amp uses a conventional power supply, any general purpose cap that fits the available space will work fine. Further fussing is unnecessary. Since the amp module is enclosed inside the cabinet with lots of insulation (which keeps the heat in), going to a higher temp rating would make sense (105 degree instead of the 85 degree shown).Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I am sorry I know this post is dated.. however does anyone have a blown AV123 transformer from a ulw/ufw 10 ( a toroidal type ) I have a pic of the one I am looking for.
fschrisLeave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Thanks to this thread I have my sub working again. I got the Nichicon replacements from Digi-Key and all's good. It's a little tricky getting the board out to work on. I was concerned about replacing the caps myself, as I had never done anything like that before. All you need is a hot gun, a little solder and common sense as to the polarity on the caps. Thanks again.Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Anybody who's repaired their sub near the Minneapolis area?Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
This site is fantastic! My Onix sub has been out of commision for over a year because of the hum. I've just ordered the parts Wrog suggested above. Looking foward to rattling the walls again. I'm glad I'm not the only one to purchase this product from the now defunct AV123 site.
Anyone see the stories about the owner of the company and his problems?Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Oh! I also replaced the 2, 2200uf 160V 85 C with 2200uf 160V 105C Panasonic caps as well.Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I ordered from DigiKey the Panasonic replacement capacitors the same values as on the P/S board but 105C instead of the 85C caps that was on the board. Although in my case I don't think it was necessary, because one of the 1000 uf cap had a cold solder joint. I think if I re-soldered it, I probly could have more service out of the unit. Since I already replaced 3 other caps, I just went ahead and replaced them all and soldered them with professional solder joints
The unit is now working superbly. good luck to you all. May the woofer be with you (for a long long time).
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Hey all,
I owned a Onyx ULW-10 since 2005. I really love its performance. unfortunately it just gave up the ghost early this year. I read here that the filter cap in the power supply is prone to self destruction. I want to thank you all for the wonderful insight on this problem, however, my sub-woofer besides the hum it also makes a really bad clunking sound when there is very loud low frequencie in the signal. I would guess it's just the mounting for the woofer pulled out of the mount. I have not open the unit yet, but will be openning it soon. Finger crossed...Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
i have a ufw 10 made by onix av123, it makes no nois plugged in ,but when a signal is sent via rca cable ,it then makes some high pitched whining noise, maybe caps in the pre amp section? help!!!!!Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Hi there,
Thanks to this forum, I just ordered some caps from Digikey for my humming Onix. They were all Nichicon PW caps:
2x 493-1832-ND CAP 1000UF 25V ELECT PW RADIAL
2x 493-1775-ND CAP 47UF 16V ELECT PW RADIAL
2x 493-1786-ND CAP 470UF 16V ELECT PW RADIAL
Provided I don't screw up this installation, this'll be $3 well spent
Hope this helps,
DaveLeave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
My location is Tehachapi Calif, daughter who owns sub is in Bakersfield califLeave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
USA is good enough for a location. Ordering from Digikey is probably your best bet. The listing I saw on page 1 was:Thanks, since two people in this topic have the same subwoofer and already replaced the capacitors I'm hoping they can just post what they bought. I'm not able to edit my profile yet (new user) but I'm in Fort Collins, CO. The photo montage thread is cool, thanks for sharing the link to that!
(2X) REC , SR , 47uF , 16V , 85C , 124mA , 5x11mm
(2X) REC , SR , 470uF , 16V , 85C , 440mA , 8x12mm
(2X) REC , SR , 1000uF , 25V , 85C , 925mA , 10x20mm
The problem is that there seems to be more caps that what was listed. Typically folks around here recommend that they all get replaced (except for the giant ones) so you don't have to fix it again in 6 months. I'd go with the following:
47uF, 16V -> Nichicon PW
470uF, 16V -> Panasonic FM (assuming you can squeeze a 10mm diameter in that space since the original is 8mm)
1000uF, 25V -> Panasonic FM (assuming you can squeeze a 12.5mm diameter in that space since hte original is 10mm)
Hopefully one of the guys who repaired theirs recently comes back and shares their info!Leave a comment:
-
Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Thanks, since two people in this topic have the same subwoofer and already replaced the capacitors I'm hoping they can just post what they bought. I'm not able to edit my profile yet (new user) but I'm in Fort Collins, CO. The photo montage thread is cool, thanks for sharing the link to that!Leave a comment:
Related Topics
Collapse
-
by sam_sam_samI did not have any 27uf @ 50 volt capacitors but one nice thing is that it has enough room for two capacitors in parallel a 22uf and a 4.7uf @ 50 volts 22 plus 4.7 equals 26.7uf which so very close to 27uf I will show some pictures of it sometime tomorrow
This is one of the shit est boards I seen in a very long time and it was the daughter board the traces just lifting off the board I had to use the capacitor leads to repair the the traces and the main board is not any better because I had to repair several traces for the daughter board to the main board
After all of... -
by sam_sam_samI have been working on this concept for quite some time now with limited success but recently I found a switching power supply that is setup for the voltage that this soldering station needs to operate at however it also needs part of the secondary circuit from the original switching power because you need several voltage rails
I once tried to get a ZD-915 desoldering station to work on a 18 volt battery power supply but unfortunately things did not go well but I did find a work around but I might try this idea again but going at a little differently more about this another time... -
Vizio e601i-A3 - Has Sound and Display, But No Backlight - Bad Power Supply Board or Bad LED Bulbs ?by Tynan DillI was given this TV from my great uncle. He said it just wouldn't turn on one day out of nowhere, replaced the TV, and gave it to me to possibly fix and use for myself.
Upon bringing it home and plugging it up, it showed a standby light.
I powered it on and without a flashlight, the display showed the "V" but the lighting is very dim, but visible.
The screen seems to blackout and stay black, but with a flashlight I can see the display.
With my Playstation 4 connected via HDMI, and running a game I can hear sound.
Assuming...7 Photos -
by shamsudeenHi all, I just need to know that, can i use SMPS type power supply to test and short circuit detection on a laptop motherboard?
I saw 95% of repair guys are using only Linear bench power supply. linear bench power supply is pricy, thats why i planned to get one SMPS supply.
i know that in linear power supply the noise will be very low comparing to SMPS supply.... -
by madan1Good day.
I have an AC/DC -> DC PWM (rectifier + 555 buck converter) power supply with MDF11n60, which is getting very hot.
The input is AC from a transformer and the output powers a 24v dc fan. The power supply is used to regulate the speed of the fan.
After several runs on the bench power supply I noticed that the mosfet is reaching 80+C*. The mosfet reads fine on component tester, the thermal paste is changed, the fan is cleaned and with freshly oiled bearings.
When powered directly from the bench psu, the fan takes ~0.7A on 12V. The current consumption is similar... - Loading...
- No more items.
Leave a comment: