Author Topic: 12x24 Transformer  (Read 3761 times)
wattMaster
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


WWW
12x24 Transformer « on: September 19, 2018, 05:01:33 PM » Author: wattMaster
Are there any uses for a 120x240 12x24 transformer? I might be getting one soon but I can't think of any uses for it.
Logged

SLS! (Stop LED Streetlights!)

MissRiaElaine
Guest
Re: 12x24 Transformer « Reply #1 on: September 19, 2018, 05:49:44 PM » Author: MissRiaElaine
Can you be a bit more specific..? I'm assuming you mean 120/240V in, 12/24V out..?

Powering low voltage incandescent lamps is a use that springs to mind, what is the current rating..?
Logged
wattMaster
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


WWW
Re: 12x24 Transformer « Reply #2 on: September 19, 2018, 06:00:01 PM » Author: wattMaster
I don't know the current rating, but I think it's 12/24v out.
Logged

SLS! (Stop LED Streetlights!)

MissRiaElaine
Guest
Re: 12x24 Transformer « Reply #3 on: September 19, 2018, 06:01:54 PM » Author: MissRiaElaine
I don't know the current rating, but I think it's 12/24v out.
If it's a reasonable size, you could use it for low voltage lamps, or maybe build a battery charger or something. Always uses for stuff like this :D
Logged
wattMaster
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


WWW
Re: 12x24 Transformer « Reply #4 on: September 20, 2018, 05:01:58 PM » Author: wattMaster
I got the transformer today, it can handle a whopping 40 amps at 12 volts, or .5 KVA.
Logged

SLS! (Stop LED Streetlights!)

Medved
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery

Re: 12x24 Transformer « Reply #5 on: September 21, 2018, 01:41:49 AM » Author: Medved
With some SCR stabilizing rectifier, with its 40A it could work as an auxiliary starting aid for car in winter, I think it could be able to deliver at least 100A for the few seconds...
Logged

No more selfballasted c***

funkybulb
Member
*****
Offline

Gender: Male
View Posts
View Gallery


Re: 12x24 Transformer « Reply #6 on: September 21, 2018, 11:30:22 AM » Author: funkybulb
you can also Buck a transformer to drop line voltsge down. to make incandescent lamps to last a bit longer
if like voltage is 122 volt. you can buck it to drop 110 volt
or 12 volt boost on top of 120 volt and imagine running
130 volt incandescent at full power.
Logged

No LED gadgets, spins too slowly.  Gotta  love preheat and MV. let the lights keep my meter spinning.

Print 
© 2005-2024 Lighting-Gallery.net | SMF 2.0.19 | SMF © 2021, Simple Machines | Terms and Policies