Re: Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- From: JoeyB <joseph.burgel@xxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 14 Aug 2007 01:44:56 -0000
Thanks all. I never realized I could get away with a simple RC network
and a zener for DC good enough to drive these ICs. I thought they
would be more particular. I've been looking at electric ranges and
they use what they call an 'infinite' switch. Based on a bimetal on/
off duty cycle caused by a heating element in a wholly mechanical
device. I would feel like I was cheating to use one though. I think
I'll give the solid state method a whirl ! I'm curious why these
inifinte switches have persisted so long. I wouldn't imagine they are
any cheaper than what is being described in this post. Maybe because
of the manufacturing base developed over the years. Are modern ranges
going solid state?
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- From: Rich Grise
- Re: Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- References:
- Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- From: JoeyB
- Re: Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- From: whit3rd
- Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- Prev by Date: Re: Utah Mine Disaster and Robots
- Next by Date: Re: Audio Op Amp power
- Previous by thread: Re: Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- Next by thread: Re: Quest for the simplest zero voltage switching
- Index(es):