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In Reply to: Re: Will the K&K CCS work? posted by bequerel on June 5, 2005 at 23:28:19:
Hi,Let me step in here if I may since I have experience with using a CCS.
The high voltage in the power supply is a result of a combination of voltages. Starting from ground and going toward the power supply, first there is the cathode bias voltage. Second is the plate-to-cathode voltage that is determined from the constant current level and bias point chosen on the plate curves. That voltage is a static voltage and the signal voltage will ride on top of it. So the third voltage is the peak signal voltage. The forth voltage is the voltage across the CCS: ten volts should be adequate across a single DN2540 but I would be happier with 20volts.
So, for example,
15 Volts bias
110 Volts plate-to-cathode
30 Volts peak signal
20 Volts CCS
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175 Volts totalThis is a minimum and you might want to add a little overhead, so say 200 Volts would be a good number.
Dave
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Follow Ups
- Re: Will the K&K CCS work? - Dave Davenport 06:00:39 06/06/05 (1)
- Re: Will the K&K CCS work? - bequerel 06:18:05 06/06/05 (0)