This circuit incorporates capacitors and diodes into a conventional transformer-based series regulator circuit to enhance its operational range. It ensures regulation under low line voltage conditions and can extract additional power from a standard plug-in power supply.
The described circuit modification enhances the performance of a traditional transformer-based series regulator by integrating additional components such as capacitors and diodes. The primary function of the series regulator is to maintain a stable output voltage despite variations in input voltage or load current. By introducing capacitors, the circuit can better filter out voltage fluctuations, thereby improving the overall stability and response time of the regulator.
Diodes are utilized in this configuration to protect against reverse polarity and to allow for better current flow regulation. They can also serve to clamp voltage spikes that may occur in the circuit, further safeguarding sensitive components. The inclusion of these components allows the circuit to maintain regulation even under low line voltage conditions, which is particularly beneficial in scenarios where the input voltage may drop below the expected levels.
Moreover, this enhanced design is capable of extracting additional power from standard wall-mounted power supplies. This is achieved by optimizing the voltage drop across the regulator, enabling it to deliver slightly higher wattage without compromising the integrity of the output voltage. Such enhancements make this circuit suitable for applications requiring reliable power delivery in varying conditions, thus extending the usability and efficiency of conventional transformer-based power supplies.
Overall, this circuit modification represents a significant improvement over standard designs, offering greater flexibility and reliability in power regulation applications.This circuit adds some capacitors and diodes to a traditional transformer type series regulator circuit to extend the normal operating range. It can insure regulation during low line voltage conditions or it can squeeze a few more watts out of a plug-in-the-wall power adapter power supply.
This circuit demonstrates that microprocessors, PCs, and modern ultra-accurate Digital-to-Analog Converters (DACs) are excessive for controlling four relays in sequence based on a control voltage ranging from 2.4 V to 12 V. By utilizing equal resistors in a ladder...
A 12V constant voltage charger is depicted. The power supply circuit shares the same basic design. The resistor R1, valued at 0.2 ohms, serves a limiting function, effectively increasing the internal resistance of the charger, which in turn reduces...
The output current of the LM317T can be increased by incorporating an additional power transistor to share part of the total current. The current sharing is determined by a resistor connected in series with the input of the LM317...
The goal is to transmit additional information through the use of articles. If there are any issues related to article content, copyright, or other concerns, please contact us via email at [email protected] within 15 days. The content will be...
The HIP6301V and HIP6302V control the microprocessor core voltage regulation by driving up to four synchronous-rectified buck channels in parallel. The multiphase buck converter architecture employs interleaved timing to increase ripple frequency and minimize input and output ripple currents....
By combining switching and series-pass techniques, the designer of this high-voltage supply achieved 0.01% regulation at power levels up to 100W.
The high-voltage power supply employs a hybrid approach that integrates both switching and series-pass regulation methods to achieve exceptional...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more