Description: This RS232 power supply circuit diagram is a simple RS-232 line driver power supply that operates from an input voltage as low as 4.2V and delivers an output of ±12V at ±40 mA with an efficiency of better than 70%. This RS232 power supply circuit provides a load regulation of ±1.25% (from 10% to 100% of full load) and a line regulation of ±0.08%. Other notable features include a cycle-by-cycle current limit and an output voltage ripple of less than 40 mVp-p. This power supply circuit is based on the LM1578A switching regulator designed by National Semiconductor and can be used to convert an existing supply into a separate ±12V supply for powering the interface line drivers. The transformer used in the power supply is a Pulse Engineering PE-64287 with a turns ratio of Np:Ns:Ns = 1:1.6:1.6 and a primary inductance of 50. Values for components are: R1 = 10 kΩ, R2 = 240 kΩ, R3 = 240 kΩ, R4 = 0.1Ω, C1 = 1000 pF, C2 = 18 pF, C3 = 220 µF, C4 = 220 µF, C5 = 100 µF, C6 = 0.1 µF, and all diodes are of the 1N5819 type.
The RS232 power supply circuit is designed to efficiently convert a low input voltage into a dual output voltage of ±12V, suitable for RS-232 line drivers. The LM1578A switching regulator serves as the core component, facilitating the conversion and regulation of voltage. The circuit demonstrates an efficiency exceeding 70%, which is critical for minimizing power loss and heat generation, especially in compact applications.
Load regulation is maintained at ±1.25% across a load range of 10% to 100%, indicating that the output voltage remains stable under varying load conditions. Line regulation further ensures that fluctuations in input voltage do not significantly impact the output, with a specification of ±0.08%. The cycle-by-cycle current limit feature enhances the circuit's reliability by preventing excessive current that could damage components.
The transformer, Pulse Engineering PE-64287, features a turns ratio of 1:1.6:1.6, which is essential for stepping up the voltage to the desired levels. The primary inductance of 50 is critical for ensuring proper operation and efficiency of the transformer in the switching regulator circuit.
The list of components includes resistors R1 (10 kΩ), R2 (240 kΩ), and R3 (240 kΩ), which are used for setting the feedback and control parameters of the regulator. R4 (0.1Ω) serves as a current sensing resistor. Capacitors C1 (1000 pF) and C2 (18 pF) are used for filtering and stability, while C3 (220 µF), C4 (220 µF), and C5 (100 µF) provide bulk energy storage to smooth out the output voltage. C6 (0.1 µF) is included for high-frequency decoupling. The diodes, specifically the 1N5819 type, are used for rectification and provide a robust path for current flow while preventing reverse polarity.
Overall, this RS232 power supply circuit is an effective solution for applications requiring reliable ±12V power for RS-232 line drivers, with careful consideration given to efficiency, regulation, and component selection.This RS232 power supply circuit diagram is an simple RS-232 Line Driver Power Supply, that operates from an input voltage as low as 4. 2V, and delivers an output of ±12V at ±40 mA with an efficiency of better than 70%. This RS232 power supply circuit provides a load regulation of ±1. 25% (from 10% to 100% of full load) and a line regulation of ± 0. 08%. Other notable features include a cycle-by-cycle current limit and an output voltage ripple of less than 40 mVp-p. This power supply circuit is based on the LM1578A switching regulator designed by National Semiconductor and can be used to convert the already existing supply into a separate ±12V supply for powering the interface line drivers.
First of all you have to build one cable adapter to connect the female 9pins connector of the modem, with female 9pins connector of the base of E-10G HPC. To build the null modem cable you will need: 2 male...
In some cases, it is necessary to power a circuit from a battery, where the required supply voltage falls within the battery's discharge curve. A new battery provides a higher voltage than needed, while a battery nearing the end of...
This small but useful circuit is a DC voltage converter for using 6V devices with car battery voltage. The maximum output current is dependent if the T1 is covered with a proper heat sink or not. You can use the...
New applications for DC voltage converters, such as the LT1070, arise every day. These converters can be adapted to nearly every imaginable ratio of input and output voltages. However, all of these circuits and devices share a common shortcoming: they...
Powering the system is required by many applications while charging the battery simultaneously. Interaction between the system and charger may result in a...
Power management in electronic systems is critical, particularly in applications that necessitate simultaneous operation and battery charging. This...
This circuit diagram illustrates the design of a straightforward AC voltage converter that transforms 240V AC power into 110V AC. The circuit can effectively be utilized to power electrical devices that necessitate a supply voltage of 110V.
The AC voltage converter...
Overview Disabling Sections of a Circuit The "Suicide Switch" Overview Power management is a significant design consideration for battery-powered devices.
Power management is a crucial aspect of circuit design, particularly in battery-powered applications where energy efficiency directly impacts the operational lifespan...
The car cigarette lighter outputs a DC voltage of 12 V, which does not exceed 13.8 V even when the engine is running. A voltage of 19 V is lower than the normally required levels.
The car cigarette lighter circuit is...
Several RS232 transceiver circuits are used for communication between microcontrollers and other devices, such as PCs or RS232 devices. This document presents a collection of well-known RS232 transceiver circuits. The circuit utilizes the MAX232 from Maxim's devices, which is recognized...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and (if you allow) serve personalized ads.
By clicking Accept All, you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more