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Showing posts with the label 230V

Inverter 12VDC to 230V 50Hz

The power inverter can be useful anywhere where you do not have to hand power outlet, like in your car, trailer or cottage. It is powered by mains appliances such as radios, tape recorders, televisions, electric shavers, lamps, Compact fluorescent or charger for mobile phone etc. The maximum load depends on the inverter transformer used as transistors can be up to 150W. Inverter 12VDC to 230V 50Hz Circuit Diagram The source frequency of 50 Hz is known 555 timer, frequency, impact resistance Rx and capacitor Cx. The switching function is performed by two MOS transistors with channel N. The state resistance is only 0.2 R. One is driven directly from the IO, the other through an inverter with BC547. Gate transistors have a relatively large capacity of about 1 nF, must be driven by the least possible resistance. The output resistance of IC 555 is just about the 100R, which is good. BC547 collector resistance must be as small as possible (you can use less of its current is negligible agains...

12V Fan Directly on 230V

This Electronic Circuit idea is certainly not new, but when it comes to making a trade-off between using a small, short-circuit proof transformer or a capacitive voltage divider (directly from 230 V mains voltage) as the power supply for a fan, it can come in very handy. If forced cooling is an afterthought and the available options are limited then perhaps there is no other  choice. At low currents a capacitive divider requires less space than a small,  short-circuit proof transformer.  12V Fan Directly on 230V Circuit Diagram: R1 and R2 are added to limit the inrush current into power supply capacitor C2 when switching on. Because the maximum rated operating voltage of resistors on hand is often not known, we choose to have two resistors for the current limit. The same is true for the discharge resistors R3 and R4  for C1. If the circuit is connected to a mains  plug then it is not allowed that a dangerous voltage remains on the plug, hence R3 and R4.  C...