Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Sorry , am getting a little confused here .
Do you mean that this psu outputs 42 volts to another device that energizes the cfls up to 300 V ?
As for that mistake , the guy insisted that he was powering it up with 230 , maybe he was using a transformer to step it down to 24 for the smps then using this 42 output for another device that lights up the cfls.
Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
btw, i hope you werent shorting the outputs with a halogen bulb!!!Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
it's not 24v input, it's a custom 42v input.
the output is hundreds of v to drive a tube.
and because you put 230v into it, i'd be worried about a lot of parts including the 2 large caps, the zener diode marked 15v and the 2 small transistors that drive the fets.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Tomorrow i will meet the guy who gave me this and ask him for more details.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
If you have it I think budm was wanting a picture of the next part of the puzzlethe bulb connector so he can see how the bulb is wired through to this board. Do you have access to a bulb - does it say on it what voltage/ wattage it is.
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
This PSU is outputting two 42 v to be connected to the CFL . (AFAIK)Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
i see how that wrorks now - pretty simple but nice design.
i suspect the 42v input is for use on a ship or plane.
the output is going to be over 300v at probably over 50khz ac.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
When i was giving it 230 volts the starter resistors where burning slowly , the caps also were getting hot .
I wonder how those caps are still aliveand they are apparently of bad quality .
Here is some shots :
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
no, that's a ballast, i just want to replace the traditional starter,
like the pulse-starters you can get in shops.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Hi stj - did you see my post at the top of this page there is a link on how to build one with a board layout board showing the tracks and parts list?Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
i cant explain that, i just know how flourescent tubes work.
you need an arc to get them started, then you need to regulate the current or they will destroy themselves.
only other way is to use 4 wires to power the tube heaters.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
nasty,
if it's for driving a tube it will have a very high voltage startup followed by a current regulated constant drive.
anybody got schems for an electronic flourescent starter while on the subject?Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Thanks selldoor for that PDF file .Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Ok so I dont know - others hopefully will - but I think what you have there is
an electronic ballast/starter for a fluorescent lamp.
It could be 24v but if the man had it running on 230v that could be right also.
Have a look at this - tells how to build one (for 110vac ) but says what to change to make it 230vac
http://homemadecircuitsandschematics...watt-tube.html
I dont know much about circuits but budm and the others may help.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
It is the one with the GIMAX sticker .
The PSU is supposed to deliver 2x41v to the cfl .
Last edited by SM-Piyes90; 01-03-2015, 02:15 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Hmm - this keeps on changing but you are back to 41volts.
Really need to know what bulbs it is supposed to light?Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
There is actually two 41v outputs from the same psu.Last edited by SM-Piyes90; 01-03-2015, 01:02 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Halogen lamp PSU keeps burning fuse !!
Can you find out what type of bulb it is meant to power?
12v halogen? or maybe a 12v/ 24v cflLeave a comment:
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