Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I usually suggest Panasonic FM's from Digi-Key, but I think someone said the FC's, while not as low ESR nor high ripple, are made in a fashion that they withstand heat better than the FM's or last longer, something like that.
Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
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Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
As these were General Purpose, low ESR won't hurt. You just don't have to go crazy and get super low.
Go with 105°C caps. I'd also replace the other 4 small caps on that board.
Find someway to ventilate the space to the outside, even if it is by convection.Leave a comment:
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Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I had searched the internet and could not find any information on the capacitors. When I called technical support at Onix (subwoofer manufacturer), they did not know either and did not have the service manual since the sub was discontinued.
So, thanks jpdoe for finding this information on the REC capacitors for me. I see in the data sheet that ripple current for my capacitors is 925mA, however it does not state what the esr values are for the capacitors. Should I be looking for low esr capacitors ?
The subwoofer is a sealed design (non ported). Also, the plate amp does not have any vents, it fits inside the sub's cabinet in a sealed hard plastic box, isolating it from the speaker. Now I am concerned about the heat build up and I would like to know if its safe to stay with a 85C capacitor ?
These are the electronic retailers that I will be using to purchase the replacement caps
http://ca.mouser.com/search/Default.aspx
http://dkc1.digikey.com/ca/digihome.html
http://www.e-sonic.com/acc/home.aspxLeave a comment:
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Re: Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
Here's the datasheet, for someone more experienced than me on finding replacements.Attached Filesif you find these attachements useful please consider making a small donation to the site
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Subwoofer Power Supply Problem
I purchased the subwoofer 'Rocket ULW-10' around 2005 and recently was experiencing a humming noise coming from the sub. So I researched the problem on the internet and it was suggested on various forums that this could be a capacitor issue.
After checking the audio source and for grounding issues, I then decided to open up the subwoofer plate amplifier. What I discovered was that 2 of the capacitors on the power supply board were blown.
The 2 capacitors had the following specifications:
'PEC' or 'REC' , SR , 1000uF , 25V , 85C
Now I am assuming from looking at the power supply that it is a linear design and not switch mode design.
What would be a good replacement for these capacitors ?Attached Filesif you find these attachements useful please consider making a small donation to the site
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