View Full Version : U67 power supply help needed
John Noll
September 23rd 04, 03:28 AM
I'm trying to repair a NU67 power supply. Someone had
cobbled together what looks to be a bridge rectifier by
soldering 4 diodes together to replace Gr2. It looks to
be a very half-assed job.
The schematic reads B30 C500/250
My electronic knowledge is somewhat limited. What are
the values of this component? What type of package?
Thanks.
--
--
John Noll
Chris Hornbeck
September 23rd 04, 03:48 AM
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 02:28:13 GMT, John Noll > wrote:
>I'm trying to repair a NU67 power supply. Someone had
>cobbled together what looks to be a bridge rectifier by
>soldering 4 diodes together to replace Gr2. It looks to
>be a very half-assed job.
>
>The schematic reads B30 C500/250
>
>My electronic knowledge is somewhat limited. What are
>the values of this component? What type of package?
The original number is a European bridge rectifier number,
that translates to 2A and 100 PIV. Almost any modern devices
would be a perfectly fine replacement.
If the separate diodes bug you, you could replace them
with any modern bridge rectifier package of bigger ratings.
Pick one at maybe 4 amps and 1000 PIV. About a buck and a
half or so. But the separate diodes will work fine is
the soldering and such looks good.
Good fortune,
Chris Hornbeck
Chris Hornbeck
September 23rd 04, 03:48 AM
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 02:28:13 GMT, John Noll > wrote:
>I'm trying to repair a NU67 power supply. Someone had
>cobbled together what looks to be a bridge rectifier by
>soldering 4 diodes together to replace Gr2. It looks to
>be a very half-assed job.
>
>The schematic reads B30 C500/250
>
>My electronic knowledge is somewhat limited. What are
>the values of this component? What type of package?
The original number is a European bridge rectifier number,
that translates to 2A and 100 PIV. Almost any modern devices
would be a perfectly fine replacement.
If the separate diodes bug you, you could replace them
with any modern bridge rectifier package of bigger ratings.
Pick one at maybe 4 amps and 1000 PIV. About a buck and a
half or so. But the separate diodes will work fine is
the soldering and such looks good.
Good fortune,
Chris Hornbeck
vBulletin® v3.6.4, Copyright ©2000-2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.