In Reply to: Re: I hesitate to use a cap-input filter in any amplifier... posted by dave slagle on May 25, 2006 at 18:04:17:
Absolutely. The switching noise is wideband. Your main AC component is at 120 Hz and you probably need two sections to deal with that. But a third section using a smaller choke will be needed to remove the ultrasonic crud. You might want a common-mode choke, too. And don't forget your snubbers across the input choke.Jones has a section on this in his book.
Another trick is small parallel RC traps in the transformer output leads tuned to the secondary resonant frequency. That one was from John Camille.
-Henry
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Follow Ups
- Re: I hesitate to use a cap-input filter in any amplifier... - Henry Pasternack 19:10:47 05/25/06 (7)
- Re: I hesitate to use a cap-input filter in any amplifier... - dave slagle 17:24:34 05/26/06 (6)
- Re: I hesitate to use a cap-input filter in any amplifier... - Henry Pasternack 20:45:39 05/26/06 (5)
- By the way... - Henry Pasternack 20:46:51 05/26/06 (4)
- Re: By the way... - Indapendent 11:29:23 05/27/06 (3)
- Re: By the way... - Henry Pasternack 07:02:57 05/28/06 (2)
- now what? - Indapendent 07:46:14 05/28/06 (1)
- Re: now what? - Henry Pasternack 06:30:40 05/29/06 (0)