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RE: Power supplies
OK thanks.
Paul.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Dave McLaughlin [mailto:dave@xxxxxxx]
> Sent: 22 May 2003 15:26
> To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
> Subject: Re: [ukha_d] Power supplies
>
> NO NO NO.. Keep the AC gnd isolated. GND in my drawing is the OUTPUT
power
> supply GND, often called common, negative or 0V so can often be very
> confusing.
>
> For my drawing, use the term 0V instead and this will make it much
> clearer.
>
> Dave...
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Paul" <groups@xxxxxxx>
> To: <ukha_d@xxxxxxx>
> Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2003 3:25 PM
> Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Power supplies
>
>
> Should chassis GND, AC GND and this new PSU 0V be connected together?
Or
> should AC and chassis GND be kept separate from 0V on the PSU?
>
> Paul.
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Dave McLaughlin [mailto:dave@xxxxxxx]
> > Sent: 22 May 2003 15:13
> > To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
> > Subject: Re: [ukha_d] Power supplies
> >
> > HI Paul,
> >
> > Easy..
> >
> > Connect 2 PSU's as follows.
> >
> > +12V on second supply to GND on first. Your +12V is now the +Ve
output
> on
> > the first supply and your -12V is the GND on the second supply.
GND will
> > be
> > the +Ve and -Ve (GND) on the joined connection. I'll try to do a
diagram
> > below... I'll use a variable spaced font so make sure you use
that
> > yourself
> > or it will look strange.
> >
> > PSU1 PSU2
> > + - + -
> > ! ! ! !
> > ! !-----! !
> > ! ! !
> > ! ! !
> >
> > +12V GND -12V
> >
> >
> >
> > Hope this makes sense
> >
> >
> > Dave...
>
>
>
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