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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RADIO ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
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Stabilized converter for remote control. Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering

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Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering / Voltage converters, rectifiers, inverters

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Batteries of the Krona type used in remote controls (RC) have a short service life. Therefore, it is advisable to use elements of type A316 with a voltage of 1,5 V in conjunction with a voltage converter.

The converter (Fig. 1) is a single-cycle relaxation generator with capacitive positive feedback (C2, C3). A step-up autotransformer T2 is included in the collector circuit of transistor VT1. The converter uses the reverse connection of the rectifier diode VD1, i.e. when the transistor VT2 is open, the supply voltage Un is applied to the winding of the autotransformer and a voltage pulse appears at the output of the autotransformer. However, the diode VD1 switched on in the opposite direction is closed at this time and the load is disconnected from the converter.

Stabilized converter for remote control

At the moment of pause, when the transistor closes, the voltage on the windings T1 is reversed, the diode VD1 opens and the rectified voltage is applied to the load. During subsequent cycles, when the transistor VT2 is turned off, the filter capacitors (C4, C5) are discharged through the load, ensuring the flow of direct current. In this case, the inductance of the step-up winding of the autotransformer T1 plays the role of a smoothing filter inductor.

To eliminate the magnetization of the autotransformer core with a direct current of the transistor VT2, the magnetization reversal of the autotransformer core is used by connecting capacitors C2 and C3 in parallel with its winding, which are also a feedback voltage divider. When the transistor VT2 closes, the capacitors C2 and C3 are discharged during the pause through the winding 1-2, remagnetizing the core T1 with the discharge current.

The open time of the transistor VT2 is determined by the inductance of the winding 1-2 of the autotransformer T1 and the capacitances C2 and C3. The generation frequency depends on the voltage at the base of the transistor VT 1. The output voltage is stabilized due to the OOS for a constant voltage through R2. In this case, with a decrease in the output voltage, the frequency of the generated pulses increases with approximately the same duration. As a result, the frequency of recharging the filter capacitors C4 and C5 increases and the voltage drop across the load is compensated. With an increase in the output voltage, the generation frequency, on the contrary, decreases. So, after charging the storage capacitor in the remote control, the generation frequency drops tenfold. Only rare pulses remain, compensating for the discharge of capacitors in rest mode. This method of stabilization made it possible to bring the quiescent current of the converter to 0,5 mA.

Details

Transistors VT1 and VT2 should have the highest possible gain to improve efficiency.

The winding of the autotransformer is wound on a ferrite ring 2000 NM 10x6x2 mm and has 300 turns of PEL-0,08 wire with a tap from the 50th turn (counting from the "grounded" pin). Diode VD1 must be high-frequency and have a small reverse current.

The remaining parts are small-sized, of any type. The printed circuit board is shown in Fig.2. After installation and adjustment, the parts of the transducer are covered with a screen made of tinplate.

Setting

A correctly assembled converter starts working immediately after switching on. It is only necessary to set the output voltage to 2 V by selecting the resistor R9. To increase the service life of the A316 element, you can install a miniature power switch in the remote control.

Literature

  1. A316 instead of a battery.//Radio amateur. - 1994. - N4.

Author: A.Nikolaev, Krivoy Rog; Publication: N. Bolshakov, rf.atnn.ru

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