On Apr 5, 2:35 am, jason greskoviak wrote:
...
> As far as a good buy, i SUPPORT american companies,
> far too many people have become spoiled by cheap Chinese labor. being
> in the states gives me the unique position to answer questions and
> give superior customer service and technical help to t
Nick,
This is based off of a 34063a boost converter with feedback. i can
give ranges of 100-150v 150-200v and also fixed voltages. One benefit
of my board is that it can be PWmmed by the analog output of a micro.
For instance, i am able to make the tube fade in and out while
displaying the time. i
Yep, I'm with Bill here, It's great to do this stuff on your own, but
really the only way to beat the tayloredge PSU is with either crazy
output power or crazy efficiency, and even then 64mA @ 180V and 80% is
more than most people need.
On Apr 4, 2:52 pm, Bill Esposito wrote:
> The problem is, Ta
The problem is, Taylor Electronics has already beat you to it. I mat be
missing something, but Taylor's HVPSs seem to be the same size but more
powerful and cheaper than the one you've put together (
http://www.tayloredge.com/storefront/SmartNixie/index.html). That's not to
say your power supply is
Hi Jason - no problem with showing off what you've been up to at all!
There are a whole bunch of nixie PSU boards & designs out there - tell
us a bit more about yours - the specs might help for a start!
i.e. what chip its based on, the output voltage range, the current
it'll deliver under regulati
Hi everybody,
I thought you guys might actually be interested in something like
this. I not only built this for myself and my project, i thought there
might be others out there that would like an all smt solution in a
small prototype friendly solution. This is actually the first place a
came to sh
