[Robotgroup] EMI suppression on power supply
Def Egge
robodigest at innervate.com
Sun Mar 16 18:57:45 PDT 2008
Thanks for confirming the function of the capacitor, Andre'.
To answer your question, yes, the resistor is in parallel with the
capacitor.
All the best....
Mike
At 20:49 2008-03-16, you wrote:
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>The capacitor is simply to shunt high frequency noise from the
front
>end of
>the step down transformer and from the rest of the low voltage
>regulators as
>well. But, the resistor is questionable. So you are saying the
>resistor is
>in parallel with the capacitor?
>
>Andre'
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Def Egge" <robodigest at innervate.com>
>To: "The Robot Group" <robotgroup at puremagic.com>
>Sent: Sunday, March 16, 2008 7:42 PM
>Subject: [Robotgroup] EMI suppression on power supply
>
>
>
>I am looking over a non-functioning power supply (removed from a
>mid-1990s desktop system). I see at the 110VAC power connector a
330
>nF capacitor (p/n RIFA PHE-830 M) installed between the 100VAC hot
>and neutral leads, I presume, for EMI suppresion. Is this correct?
>
>The leads of the capacitor are, in turn, connected by a 500 ohm
>(according to my DMM) 1/4-watt resistor
(green-red-brown-gold). The
>gold band indicates 5% tolerance, so this is a 520 ohm resistor
(+/-
>26 ohm), correct? What is the purpose of the resistor? Curious
>minds desire to know more.
>
>
>--
>
>All the best....
>
>Mike
>
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