Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 2009-04-25 20:33:49 UTC
Wreno Wynne wrote:
the DC output, in this specific case.
There will be another capacitor, in this case an aluminum electrolytic,
for that purpose. The OP was clearly asking about an oil-paper cap, and
that tells me this had a ferroresonant regulating transformer. If you
didn't work on "business equipment" and minicomputers back in the 1960's
and early 1970's you won't have run into these beasts.
Jon
> The capacitor also helps smooth the power from the transformer and canNO! The specific capacitor in question has nothing to do with smoothing
> help reduce RFI and EMI. It is pretty common to add capacitors to all
> sorts of power supplies in electronics.
>
the DC output, in this specific case.
There will be another capacitor, in this case an aluminum electrolytic,
for that purpose. The OP was clearly asking about an oil-paper cap, and
that tells me this had a ferroresonant regulating transformer. If you
didn't work on "business equipment" and minicomputers back in the 1960's
and early 1970's you won't have run into these beasts.
Jon
Discussion Thread
dcassyc1
2009-04-23 19:35:03 UTC
using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
David Speck
2009-04-23 19:42:06 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Jon Elson
2009-04-23 22:08:46 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Doug Pollard
2009-04-24 20:58:53 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Andy Wander
2009-04-25 06:50:37 UTC
RE: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Jon Elson
2009-04-25 08:31:05 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Wreno Wynne
2009-04-25 10:33:22 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Denis Casserly
2009-04-25 10:38:04 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers
Jon Elson
2009-04-25 20:33:49 UTC
Re: From Member: using Digital Equipment Corp Transformers