| Products > Test Equipment |
| HP/Keysight 66311B magnetic field leakage |
| << < (7/8) > >> |
| electronomicon:
Thanks for the suggestions! Ideally, I’d like something that I can fit into my cupboard together with the devices, because this is all in my living space and I don’t really have room for a large separate solution. This restricts the size to maximum about the same as the devices. But if that doesn’t exist and/or is too complicated to set up myself, I’m also fine with the current state of the noise problem. |
| AVGresponding:
--- Quote from: electronomicon on December 02, 2023, 06:17:52 pm ---Thanks for the suggestions! Ideally, I’d like something that I can fit into my cupboard together with the devices, because this is all in my living space and I don’t really have room for a large separate solution. This restricts the size to maximum about the same as the devices. But if that doesn’t exist and/or is too complicated to set up myself, I’m also fine with the current state of the noise problem. --- End quote --- Have a watch of this: https://odysee.com/@bigclivedotcom:0d/adjust-your-mains-voltage-with-a:8 |
| electronomicon:
--- Quote from: AVGresponding on December 02, 2023, 08:51:23 pm ---Have a watch of this: https://odysee.com/@bigclivedotcom:0d/adjust-your-mains-voltage-with-a:8 --- End quote --- Thanks, this was really helpful! To apply this to my use case: - I have two devices, fused to 250 mA and 500 mA on the line input. - I measured my line voltage to about 235 Vrms. So I should look for a transformer rated for 230 V on the primary, 15 V on the secondary and at least 11,25 VA. Or is there any reason I should not hook up both devices to the same transformer? Edit: This then seems to be a viable option? I also looked specifically for halogen transformers like the one used in the video. But I find a lot of them are labelled as “electronic transformers”. What does that mean? Will these work or are these electronic replacement circuits for a traditional transformer and will behave differently for this specific use case? |
| Gulftown:
--- Quote from: electronomicon on December 03, 2023, 03:15:06 pm --- --- Quote from: AVGresponding on December 02, 2023, 08:51:23 pm ---Have a watch of this: https://odysee.com/@bigclivedotcom:0d/adjust-your-mains-voltage-with-a:8 --- End quote --- Thanks, this was really helpful! To apply this to my use case: - I have two devices, fused to 250 mA and 500 mA on the line input. - I measured my line voltage to about 235 Vrms. So I should look for a transformer rated for 230 V on the primary, 15 V on the secondary and at least 11,25 VA. Or is there any reason I should not hook up both devices to the same transformer? Edit: This then seems to be a viable option? I also looked specifically for halogen transformers like the one used in the video. But I find a lot of them are labelled as “electronic transformers”. What does that mean? Will these work or are these electronic replacement circuits for a traditional transformer and will behave differently for this specific use case? --- End quote --- If the transformer is rated for atleast 11.25VA i dont see a problem hooking up two devices. It must be a real transformer, Switching (electronic) power supplys would not work. The NT 12VA 2X15 should work perfectly, you can use both secondary in parallel if you want. |
| Hydron:
It's worth noting that the bucking transformer is only useful if the field leakage is made worse by a transformer starting to saturate. Don't assume that it's a guaranteed fix unless you've tested with reduced voltage first (hence my Variac suggestion - it's not a permanent solution but a very good way to test before mucking about with other transformers). |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |