Power Supply High Voltage | Electronic Project Circuits

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Efficient flyback driver by IC 555 + IRF510

This is a good and fairly efficient flyback driver circuit. All parts can be obtained easily from Radio Shack, including the MOSFET. This circuit uses a 555 timer IC to pulse a 2N2222 with square wave at a frequency that is set by the capacitor and the potentiometers. The 2N2222 then drives the gate of the MOSFET and the MOSFET delivers the pulse to the ten turn winding on the flyback. If you build this circuit you will have to adjust the potentiometers until you get the longest arc possible. The circuit will run from +12VDC to +15VDC at about 3A. The MOSFET must be heatsinked! This is important if you are going to run this for any decent amount of time. If the MOSFET still gets too hot or burns up you can place a 4 ohm (for a +12V supply) or a 5 ohm (for a +15V supply) between the source lead of the MOSFET and the primary on the flyback. Make sure that these resistors havethe proper power rating for the voltage and current that they will be carrying. The flyback should be wound with ten turns of 14-16 guage solid wire. Anchor it in with some electrical tape. Any previous primary windind should have already been removed before winding the new one.
source:http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/5322/fbt2.htm

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Categories: High voltage, Power supply, Switching power supply Tags: 555, flyback driver, irf510, power supply high Voltage

High Voltage Circuits

The following circuit is used to determine the breakdown voltage of electronic components without causing permanent damage. The circuit quickly ramps the high voltage up from zero and stops when the leakage current reaches a preset amount up to 100 uA.

48V PHANTOM POWER SUPPLY by TL783C

This is a simple 48 V regulated linear power supply design that will provide up to 60 mA of current. This circuit is based on the Texas Instruments TL783C high voltage adjustable linear regulator IC, because this device will provide short circuit protection for an input to output differential voltage of up to 125 V. An LM317T can also be used in this circuit, but a short on the output will destroy the regulator IC. Protective diodes are included in this design to provide a discharge path around the regulator in case of an accidental reverse bias condition.

Part :
C1,C2,C3 – 220 uF 100 V
C5,C6 -10 uF 100 V
C6 -10 uF 100 VD1-D6 – 1N4002
R1 – 82 OHM 1/4 W
R2 – 1 K OHM TRIMMER
R3 – 2.7K OHM 1 W
T1 – 40 V at 0.15 A (6 VA)
U1 – TL783C

Source:http://members.aol.com/ecc81/ps48.html
thank you.