[time-nuts] +12 Volts 1A (plus a bit) supply?
Brian Alsop
alsopb at nc.rr.com
Thu Jun 27 15:55:07 EDT 2013
Consider using a LT0183 regulator. You can get two samples free from
Linear Technologies. It's good for 7.5 amps and will not need much of
a heat sink. A few resistors and caps are required to set the voltage
up to 12 volts.
Another way is via a string of series diodes.
Regards,
Brian
On 6/27/2013 18:32, Chris Albertson wrote:
> You mean you have to many volts for a 12V regulator to drop> That's easy
> to fix, use a resister in series. Make the resister par of an RC filter
> and cleaner power in the process.
>
> I use a plug-in power brink from an old notebook computer. I think mine
> outputs 15V and then this gets dropped to 12V and 5V with a RC filter and
> regulators.
>
>
> On Thu, Jun 27, 2013 at 10:39 AM, Bob Stewart <bob at evoria.net> wrote:
>
>> I'm using an HP 37203A case (half size) for my GPSDO project, but the
>> output from the transformer is just too high to get +12V @ 1A to power the
>> OCXO from a simple regulator. So, what are people using for quick and
>> dirty 12V 1+A power supplies? I'm not in love with the idea of using a
>> wall wart, but I could look the other way. Does anyone know of a small,
>> cheap, quiet switching module I could use for this?
>>
>> Bob - AE6RV
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>
>
>
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