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- Jan 14, 2011
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- 75,601
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- Gillette, Wyo.
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- Halfbiass...Electron Herder and Backass Woof
Well, we don't want any outputs in yet. After you remove the outputs, bring it up on the DBT to check for shorts in the power supply.
Well, we don't want any outputs in yet. After you remove the outputs, bring it up on the DBT to check for shorts in the power supply.
You've already done that. Reinstall the board. Check offset as you bring it up. If you have excessive offset after 60 volts on the rails shut down and remove 6 and 9 wires and try again.
When you checked the power supply did you check the +/- 15 volt supply?
When you checked the power supply did you check the +/- 15 volt supply?
Would you diagram testing the TL431 by pin please? I believe I did it correctly but I would like to make sure
It is an IC, not a transistor. It either regulates at 15 V or it doesn't
laatsch55 told me to test it and that it should test like an NPN transitor.
When you checked the power supply did you check the +/- 15 volt supply?
Something seems strange to me. After I took everything apart and restarted using the DBT it doesn't even light up at all anymore.....? Used to get real bright and then dim out...Not sure what's up with that!
It probably means that your bulk caps are still fully charged. Be careful. Discharge them with a 200-1K resistor.
No it is a integrated circuit which functions as a precision zener reference when in the circuit. It does not test like an NPN transistor.
Dang, I would have thought they would have discharged overnight.. I have a couple of 1k's with clips I've been using.. Thanks!
In the USAF we used to use shorting rods on the big caps.... that was always interesting!
No it is a integrated circuit which functions as a precision zener reference when in the circuit. It does not test like an NPN transistor.
.. .I could have swore I b saw two junctions on em Joe...