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How to Convert 18-36V Adjustable AC from Converter to 15Vdc/14Vdc 2A DC - Ready Devices

Wiejuk 7458 13
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  • #1 16769721
    Wiejuk
    Level 7  
    Hello.

    I have a problem, namely I have the need to convert alternating current from the converter to direct current. The converter has an adjustable voltage from 18 to 36V and 2A. Finally, it needs a current of 15Vdc / 14Vdc and 2A. I would not like to solder rectifier diodes, so I am asking for links to ready devices.

    Thank you, please help me quickly.
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  • #3 16769971
    Wiejuk
    Level 7  
    Thanks, but could you send me the diagram and the bridge. I don't know anything like that, so please. And what kind of capacitors
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  • #5 16770060
    marekhab
    Level 33  
    The scheme is very simple.
    You select capacitors according to the catalog note of the L78S15 stabilizer
    on input C1-0.33uF
    behind the stabilizer C4 - 0.1uF
    Electrolytic I give about 100uF at the input (at the appropriate voltage)
    behind the stabilizer 470uF - 1000uF
    In the diagram, I misspelled the stabilizer instead of the L78S15, I described the LM78S15
  • #6 16770064
    cyann
    Level 20  
    wojtek 9007 wrote:
    Capacitor of your choice;

    Any from here? My friend probably deigns to joke.
    Wiejuk wrote:
    needed to convert alternating current from the converter to direct current.

    What is this inverter?
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  • #7 16770069
    marekhab
    Level 33  
    wojtek 9007 wrote:
    Hello - you can assemble such a thing; How to Convert 18-36V Adjustable AC from Converter to 15Vdc/14Vdc 2A DC - Ready Devices

    Without a stabilizer, about 24V will come out, as you can see the founder of the topic needs 15V
  • #8 16770077
    398216 Usunięty
    Level 43  
    Wiejuk wrote:
    I would not like to solder rectifier diodes
    You can buy a bridge ... but I'm not entirely sure if Schottky diodes will not be necessary in the case of the converter ...
  • #9 16771177
    Wiejuk
    Level 7  
    Thanks marekhab but could you tell me where I can buy all this ??
  • Helpful post
    #11 16771227
    marekhab
    Level 33  
    Any electronics store, start with looking for a stabilizer (L78S15), the rest should be standard capacitors, very common.
    http://www.sklep.monster.pl/78s15-2a-to-220-stabilizator,4,36627,17445
    http://www.sklep.monster.pl/6a-400v-piny-kwadrat-kbpc-604-mostek,4,36121,635
    http://www.sklep.monster.pl/470uf-35v-10x17-105-lea-elko,4,45038,14694
    these capacitors must be purchased at least 10 pcs
    http://www.sklep.monster.pl/100nf-50v-kond-ceramiczny-100szt,4,36872,2509

    http://www.sklep.monster.pl/100uf-35v-100szt-6x11-105-lea-elko,4,45038,15385
    If you have any questions, write to me and I will try to help.
    In another store you can also buy these items, I chose the first one where I buy and they have a large selection.
    IMPORTANT L78S15 stabilizer (15Volt 2 Amps), stabilizer on the heat sink.
  • #12 16771238
    Wiejuk
    Level 7  
    I don't understand a bit of the last sentence. Should I mount a heat sink on the stabilizer?
  • #13 16771245
    jdubowski
    Tube devices specialist
    Wiejuk wrote:
    I have a problem, namely I have the need to convert alternating current from the converter to direct current.


    What frequency?

    Wiejuk wrote:
    I would not like to solder rectifier diodes, so I am asking for links to ready devices.


    If we are dealing with frequencies over 400Hz, it is rather a bridge made of fast diodes.

    Wiejuk wrote:
    I don't understand a bit of the last sentence. Should I mount a heat sink on the stabilizer?


    And what is difficult to understand here - the stabilizer converts excess voltage into heat (simplified), so a heat sink will be necessary.
  • #14 16773412
    Strumien swiadomosci swia
    Level 43  
    Wiejuk wrote:
    I have a problem, namely I have the need to convert alternating current from the converter to direct current. The converter has an adjustable voltage from 18 to 36V and 2A


    Buddy, specify whether the converter has an alternating voltage at the output, which is very strange and unlikely.
    Does it have unstabilized constants.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around converting adjustable AC voltage (18-36V) from a converter to a stable DC output of 15V or 14V at 2A. Users seek ready-made solutions instead of DIY soldering rectifier diodes. Recommendations include using a bridge rectifier and specific capacitors for voltage stabilization. The L78S15 voltage regulator is suggested for achieving the desired output, with advice on necessary components such as capacitors and heat sinks. Links to purchase components and diagrams are provided, emphasizing the importance of selecting appropriate diodes and ensuring proper heat dissipation for the stabilizer.
Summary generated by the language model.
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