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Quote:
Originally Posted by amdx[_2_]
On 8/15/2012 8:59 PM, wrote:
Thje DC to DC convertor must be extremely high current because I want it to run off batteries. It has to kick the voltage up.
The reason I need my own desgn it because using high speed switching devices, I intend to eliminate the rectifiers and filter caps. I intend to use the high frequency AC directly.
I really should not say anymore right now. If I find what I need, get one going and file for a provisional patent, I will tell you all about it. I KNOW it can be used for industrial applications already, but I want to to to use for another purpose. That is something I will not reveal until I at least have the provisional. It might not be enforcable, but it sure as hell proves prior art. At that point nobody can keep ME from marketing it.
(you should see what drug companies do, and Monsanto, they use patent laws in ways that would blow you mind)
J
Ok, so,
What is your input voltage?
What is your output voltage?
What current do you need on the output?
What frequency do you want the AC?
Answer those and we will have a better
handle on how to pick your core.
Mikek |
Have you tried RS Components or Farnell?
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