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None Electrolytic Splitting Of H2o

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  • Michael John Nunnerley
    replied
    Power amp circuits

    Here are the two power amp circuits with variable output.





    Mike

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  • Aaron
    replied
    copy pic

    Originally posted by nvisser View Post
    Aaron
    Could you post it as a attachment. The diagram is to big for the page the way you always post it and it can't be copied and edited.
    Thanks
    Vissie
    All you have to do is right click on the image and select "save image as"
    or whatever comes up for your browser.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slovenia
    replied
    Latest PDF Doc of this Thread

    Refer to page 3 of this thread for the latest pdf doc of this thread. It's been updated through Oct 6, 2010.

    Leave a comment:


  • Michael John Nunnerley
    replied
    Now had time to look at these circuits

    Here is what I have come up with

    VCO ZX95-200+ 10mw output
    Buffer amp ZX60-V83+ 50mw "
    Power splitter ZX10-2-12-S+
    F/tripler RMK-3-451+ 16-50mw input 14dB loss
    F/doubler AMK-2-13+ 10mw max input 12dB loss

    The tripler and doubler do not come as coax connections but you can use
    TB-393 and TB-03 @ 29.92 us each. If not then they can be mounted on one board but the board will have to be made to the right specifications and will be time and cost considerations.

    Voltage control is a minor problem, I can post a circuit for that

    Mike

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  • Michael John Nunnerley
    replied
    Duncan, look at your PM's

    Mike

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  • nvisser
    replied
    zrfsc 2050 power splitter

    Why is this splitter so expensive. As far as I know it only contains passive components.
    Mini circuits has got a PDF called "do it yourself splitters" but it is printed so small that you cannot make out much. They call it low cost splitters .
    This one is only $15.45. TCP-2-10. Could it work?
    Last edited by nvisser; 10-07-2010, 06:51 AM.

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  • nvisser
    replied
    Aaron
    Could you post it as a attachment. The diagram is to big for the page the way you always post it and it can't be copied and edited.
    Thanks
    Vissie

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    voltage controlled oscillator

    Any comments on this from anyone - will work or not or is it even accurate?

    This is the first part of the circuit anyway...

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    Mike's water splitter

    Originally posted by Michael John Nunnerley View Post
    If you go the way I have suggested in my last post it will be the cheapest and as I have said before, they have to be coax connected, as the engineer has said.

    Mike
    Mike, is this right?

    And if so, can anyone here draw up a complete schematic seamlessly
    connecting these into one complete system including power input and their
    connection to antenna plates?



    Last edited by Aaron; 10-06-2010, 05:03 PM.

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  • Michael John Nunnerley
    replied
    Originally posted by nvisser View Post
    "Unfortunately you cannot configure systems with 10 Watt amplifiers using PCB mounted components. We suggest using our coaxial components to get the required performance.
    For the 100 MHz system we suggest the ZX95-200+ VCO followed by the VAT-30W2 attenuator and then the ZHL-20W-13+ power amplifier.
    For the 600 MHz system we suggest the ZX95-730A+ VCO followed by the VAT-20W2+ attenuator and the ZHL-20W-13+ power amplifier.
    The result is not the small package as you would like to have.
    Andrew B.
    Application Engineering"

    A bit expensive I would say. We will have to design our own.
    If you go the way I have suggested in my last post it will be the cheapest and as I have said before, they have to be coax connected, as the engineer has said.

    Mike
    Last edited by Michael John Nunnerley; 10-06-2010, 08:34 AM. Reason: spelling

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  • nvisser
    replied
    Answer from Mini circuits

    "Unfortunately you cannot configure systems with 10 Watt amplifiers using PCB mounted components. We suggest using our coaxial components to get the required performance.
    For the 100 MHz system we suggest the ZX95-200+ VCO followed by the VAT-30W2 attenuator and then the ZHL-20W-13+ power amplifier.
    For the 600 MHz system we suggest the ZX95-730A+ VCO followed by the VAT-20W2+ attenuator and the ZHL-20W-13+ power amplifier.
    The result is not the small package as you would like to have.
    Andrew B.
    Application Engineering"

    A bit expensive I would say. We will have to design our own.

    Leave a comment:


  • SeaMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by nvisser View Post
    BLF544 960 MHZ UHF POWER MOS TRANSISTOR

    Suitable for applications from 400 to 1000 MHz will give an output power of 20 watts,gain is 14 dB and efficiency 60%

    blf544 items - Get great deals on Business Industrial items on eBay.com!

    There is a circuit and layout on the datasheet


    Philips and Motorola rf transistors
    http://www.nxp.com/acrobat_download2..._tmos_v1-1.pdf

    Any who may be contemplating construction of
    the UHF Power Amplifier may wish to look

    HERE and HERE

    to get some idea of what is needed.

    Leave a comment:


  • nvisser
    replied
    BLF544 960 MHZ UHF POWER MOS TRANSISTOR

    Suitable for applications from 400 to 1000 MHz will give an output power of 20 watts,gain is 14 dB and efficiency 60%

    blf544 items - Get great deals on Business Industrial items on eBay.com!

    There is a circuit and layout on the datasheet


    Philips and Motorola rf transistors

    Leave a comment:


  • Michael John Nunnerley
    replied
    This is another way you can do this:-

    First you only need one VCO @ 100-200Mhz (ZX95-200+)
    followed by:-

    IF amp PSA-0012+ (on board 50ohm)
    Power splitter 50 ohm ZFRSC-2050. This splits off for first frequency and goes to linear amp S-AV10L or equivalent

    The other output goes to a Frequency tripler (RMK-3-451+)
    Then a frequency doubler /AMK-2-13+)
    Then linear amp (85Y12)

    All connections have to be 50 ohm coax.

    Doing it this way as you tune the VCO the output will always be 6X anywhere in the frequency band

    For your consideration

    Mike

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  • Duncan
    replied

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