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Forums
4hv.org :: Forums :: High Voltage
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TV Flyback driver

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rp181
Wed Mar 12 2008, 09:27PM
rp181 Registered Member #1062 Joined: Tue Oct 16 2007, 02:01AM
Location:
Posts: 1529
Link2

it says this transistor is ...., look at link, i dont think that was the transistor. ile try other ones on board.
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Kolas
Wed Mar 12 2008, 11:10PM
Kolas Registered Member #102 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 08:15PM
Location: Raleigh, NC
Posts: 169
i would definitely recommend the Mazzilli circuit; it is easy, and successful.
Flybacks IMO can handle much more current then you might think. I've gotten an estimated 30mA from the potted DC flybacks, and they last for quite some time.
When they are over volted, you run the risk of destroying them internally.
With that said, I must admit that I have killed many flybacks, but never once with a Mazzilli driver. Flybacks can dependably handle 100-200W usually.
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Logan Kennedy
Thu Mar 13 2008, 12:51AM
Logan Kennedy Registered Member #1103 Joined: Mon Nov 05 2007, 06:02PM
Location: Houston
Posts: 80
wrote ...
Flybacks IMO can handle much more current then you might think. I've gotten an estimated 30mA from the potted DC flybacks, and they last for quite some time.

One must be sure to use current limiting when inputting some serious power into the flyback. I don't care what you say, if you feed it a few hundred watts, and you don't limit the current on the secondary side -- you will destroy your flyback if you run it for any moderate amount of time.

This is the general trend, but keep in mind that all flybacks aren't equal! Your flyback may handle more current better than my flyback.

However, I do agree with you in regards to overvoltage. That is another definite killer of flyback transformers. :(
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rp181
Thu Mar 13 2008, 01:02PM
rp181 Registered Member #1062 Joined: Tue Oct 16 2007, 02:01AM
Location:
Posts: 1529
im trying this:
uzzors2k.googlepages.com/ flybacktransformer.
Will the IRF510 work for this circuit? Do i need to use that pot?
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uzzors2k
Thu Mar 13 2008, 02:34PM
uzzors2k Registered Member #95 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 04:57PM
Location: Norway
Posts: 1308
Which one? Just the standard 555 -> mosfet version? 100V is a little low but it's enough to make some sparks at low duty cycles. None of the component values are critical so just use what you have. A 555 calculator can be used to find fixed value resistors which give the desired duty cycle and frequency.
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rp181
Fri Mar 14 2008, 09:30PM
rp181 Registered Member #1062 Joined: Tue Oct 16 2007, 02:01AM
Location:
Posts: 1529
How can i test a 555 timer? i cant even get a simple oscillating circuit, and the chip gets hot sometimes. I tested all the connections with a multimeter.

Im using a 12v 300ma universal adapter.


EDIT: its the first circuit on the page, do ceramic caps work for 555 oscillator?
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Myke
Sat Mar 15 2008, 01:00AM
Myke Registered Member #540 Joined: Mon Feb 19 2007, 07:49PM
Location: MIT
Posts: 969
Yes, ceramic caps work for the 555. Check that you are connecting the power and stuff to the right pins. Here is a quick visualization of the pins from the top.
...______
1 |...U...| 8
2 |........| 7
3 |........| 6
4 |_____| 5

I think the easiest way to test a 555 to see if it works is to make it flash a LED or two.
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rp181
Sat Mar 15 2008, 02:03AM
rp181 Registered Member #1062 Joined: Tue Oct 16 2007, 02:01AM
Location:
Posts: 1529
I checked the pins atleast 10 times, and all seem good. I attached the LED, but it just stays on, and the 555 gets very hot after a few seconds.

Both resistor values is 1k ohms, and a resistor before the LED is 300 ohms. Itried the cap with 100uf,470uf, and the .1uf ceramic, none worked.

Ile take a picture of the breadboard when i find camera, and you guys can check.
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uzzors2k
Sat Mar 15 2008, 09:15AM
uzzors2k Registered Member #95 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 04:57PM
Location: Norway
Posts: 1308
Make a 555 tester, it's handy for troubleshooting 555 circuits. Link2
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