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DIY For Audio
Connecting transformer
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<blockquote data-quote="PsyCLown" data-source="post: 859787" data-attributes="member: 12654"><p>Yes, that is what we're doing. Connecting part of the secondaries to get the ground.</p><p>Perhaps I did not explain it correctly as I am still trying to wrap my head around it fully.</p><p>The DC output after the bridge rectifier isn't 90V, however it is still higher than I need it to be. 45VAC = around 63VDC which is too high for the amp modules.</p><p></p><p>I am thinking perhaps I can just make my own mounting kit with some wood, a bolt and some silicone?</p><p>Silicone on the wood to cushion the contact between the wood and the transformer windings to prevent it from wearing away at the outer protective layer.</p><p>Perhaps a bit crude but a solution none the less. RS sell the parts but in large amounts which add up quickly and I really just need one kit, not 5 or 10.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PsyCLown, post: 859787, member: 12654"] Yes, that is what we're doing. Connecting part of the secondaries to get the ground. Perhaps I did not explain it correctly as I am still trying to wrap my head around it fully. The DC output after the bridge rectifier isn't 90V, however it is still higher than I need it to be. 45VAC = around 63VDC which is too high for the amp modules. I am thinking perhaps I can just make my own mounting kit with some wood, a bolt and some silicone? Silicone on the wood to cushion the contact between the wood and the transformer windings to prevent it from wearing away at the outer protective layer. Perhaps a bit crude but a solution none the less. RS sell the parts but in large amounts which add up quickly and I really just need one kit, not 5 or 10. [/QUOTE]
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DIY & Tutorials
DIY For Audio
Connecting transformer
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