CHANGSTAR: Audiophile Headphone Reviews and Early 90s Style BBS

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Author Topic: DIY transformer parts  (Read 642 times)

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cspirou

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Re: DIY transformer parts
« Reply #10 on: September 24, 2015, 07:33:05 PM »


Plus I believe you'll need different tooling for either EI or C/Double-C cores.

Learn to make a good R-core too.

EI and C-core are actually really similar when it comes to winding and would not need much different tooling.

R-cores however are really different since you wind it while the bobbin is on the core. I have some ideas on how to wind R-cores without buying a specialized machine but that's later. Plus there aren't really ungaped r-core transformers that I know of so I wouldn't be able to make a single ended transformer with them, unless its parafeed.

Really the only one I won't attempt are toroidal since I either need really expensive specialized machinery or I become a masochist and do it by hand.
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Armaegis

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Re: DIY transformer parts
« Reply #11 on: September 24, 2015, 08:19:52 PM »

Really the only one I won't attempt are toroidal since I either need really expensive specialized machinery or I become a masochist and do it by hand.

I hear there's a really good market in boutique audiophile components, and the transformer segment is very small...  :)p8
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Do you think there may be an acoustic leak from the jack hole? ~Tyll Hertsens

Not sure if I like stuffing one hole or both holes. Tending toward one hole since both holes seems kinda ghey ~Purrin

Peef

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Re: DIY transformer parts
« Reply #12 on: September 26, 2015, 01:44:59 AM »

Edcor has a good selection of M6 lams and bobbins, but shipping can be a bit much if you're not in the US. Link. Make us some autoformers. :)

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