Get 24V 50 Hz voltage

Aug 22, 2005 6 Replies

Hello,



analogue phone are made to ring by supplying them with a voltage between



24V and 110V at 25Hz to 50 Hz. The current consumption is absolutely minuscle.

Can anybody think of a simple way to get this kind of voltage. I have available:



Normal 230V at 50 Hz. DC: 9-12V



Any ideason this?



Cheers, Arik


Let's see... You have AC at 50Hz, which is the required output for the ring tone. Too bad, it's 230V, but surely, you have heard about transformers. Hum... a 1:3 transformer should do, even a 1:10 may be good.

Go to epanorama.net and find out on your own. IIRC you don't listen to a damned thing anyone tells you anyway.

Forgot to mention that it should be cheap and easily acquirable as well...

Arik

Yeah, and so ? RadioShack should have this, if I remember correctly from the days when I was in Berkeley, CA. Seriously, how hard is it to find a transformer in an electronics shop?

In article , snipped-for-privacy@gmx.de opined thusly:

Any electronic parts shop will sell you a 240v to 24V (or 30V) transformer for $10. A 3VA rating would do it, probably only 5 bucks really. Or get 2 (or more) 12V transformers, put the primaries in parallel and the secondaries in series, but phase them the same or you'll get an output of

0V. If you go to your local thrift shop they probably have a stack of plug-pack supplies with transformers in them, from old cell phones, computer games etc. These days most have electronic voltage converters in them. You can tell by picking them up because they're much lighter.

Perhaps there, but in the US, 99.99% were 20 hz.

NE555 driving something bigger..

A host is a host from coast to coast.................wb8foz@nrk.com & no one will talk to a host that\'s close........[v].(301) 56-LINUX Unless the host (that isn\'t close).........................pob 1433 is busy, hung or dead....................................20915-1433

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