Maker Pro
Maker Pro

Simple inverter circuit

Status
Not open for further replies.
Hello,
Can someone place here simplest circuit for inverter with one or two transistors without transformer with center tapped wire please.
 
Input voltage is 12V, outuput 220V, current 390A or is better for first test power of 12W, in first post i mean I have a transformer, but I don't have center tapped wire.
 

davenn

Moderator
no maximum mentioned ;)

anything over around 50 Amps and a car battery would be flat in a few minutes or so

and anything over a few amps the circuit starts becoming more complex in its requirements
the best advice ... go buy one... it will save you a lot of stress and heartache
 
.


Sir pidja105 . . . . . .



There certainly must be an error in your "three hundred and ninety AMPERES" specification from the use of a car battery.
Which only in a fairy tale would convert up to 220 V @ 21 amperes at a mythical 100 % conversion efficiency rate.

We got the proper sizing of battery but it totally poses a problem in its mounting, using up the COMPLETE back of the car, but as you can see, the front end portion of the car is completely do-able.

kfUGEBV.png


Now for that more realistic power figure of 12 watts, thats only in the order of 12 volts @ 1 ampere . . . . .

to yield a 220V @ 50 milliamperes at a mythical 100 % conversion efficiency.

So, you see why we question the first high amperage specification, and we don't even want to visualize the wiring gauges involved.


73's de Edd



.
 
I think he's stating the current rating of the battery, not what his circuit will draw from it. His first test is to produce 12 W at 220 Vac. Correct?

ak
 

davenn

Moderator
I think he's stating the current rating of the battery, not what his circuit will draw from it.

ak

I did consider that but rereading, it still doesn't read that way LOL

His first test is to produce 12 W at 220 Vac. Correct?

correct well that's the way that bit read as well but he was eventually aiming for a huge current output


whichever way .... he obviously doesn't have the knowledge or skills to handle high voltage and current

so I will close the thread
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top