36 watt power section layout

Double-Bubble! Place for discussing the 36W version...

Moderators: colossal, zaphod_phil, CurtissRobin, Daviedawg, Graydon

Post Reply
chriswu101
Frequent poster
Frequent poster
Posts: 557
Joined: Mon 12/06/04 2:00 am
Location: Seattle, WA

36 watt power section layout

Post by chriswu101 »

Anyone care to confirm this layout? This is using the Heyboer trannies. Hope this helps some of you that are building the 36 watter.

Chris
0 x

User avatar
twangbanger
Occasional poster
Occasional poster
Posts: 197
Joined: Wed 10/20/04 2:00 am
Location: Rockford IL

Post by twangbanger »

THANKS Rob
0 x

User avatar
markd
RIP July 26, 2006
Posts: 1562
Joined: Sun 05/02/04 2:00 am
Location: Dallas, Texas

Post by markd »

Chris,
Perhaps having both the fuse and the power switch on the hot leg of the AC cord would be better. The way you are showing it either the fuse or the power switch is on the neutral leg.
If you have access to a DPST switch you could also use that to break both the hot and neutral legs at the on switch. That gives you some extra protection if you are plugging into a miswired outlet. Not something you have to do, but it's cheap insurance.
hth,markd
0 x

User avatar
NewGuitar
Occasional poster
Occasional poster
Posts: 175
Joined: Sat 10/23/04 2:00 am
Location: Houston Texas

Post by NewGuitar »

That looks pretty good. I also am running both leads from the 110v power through the main switch and have the fuse on the hot side before the switch. (Some one already suggested this to me.)

What's the purpose of the voltage divider with the resistors across the heater circuit?
0 x

Post Reply