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Fisher X-202-C Power Transformer FS

PostPosted: Thu Sep 27, 2012 7:53 am
by Blair
This power transformer had 12 tubes on it. 4 x 7591 and 8 various driver stages, etc. would be perfect for a SE KT88/EL34 amp without using an ugly toroid

http://oldtech.net/x202bS3.gif

http://oldtech.net/x202bL.gif

Image

No dents.

Asking $45 shipped CONUS

Thanks!

Blair

PostPosted: Thu Sep 27, 2012 11:52 pm
by Geek
That's a doubler transformer too. The HV secondary can handle heckuva peak currents ;)

PostPosted: Fri Oct 05, 2012 9:46 am
by EWBrown
PM sent.

[:)

/ed B

PostPosted: Fri Oct 19, 2012 11:14 am
by tomlang
Probably sold but if not exactly what are the secondary voltages?

PostPosted: Fri Oct 19, 2012 1:15 pm
by Blair
Hi,

Yes, it sold. I do not remember the secondary voltages. B+ on the original design was a doubler that made 430V.

Thanks,

Blair

PostPosted: Fri Oct 19, 2012 8:42 pm
by EWBrown
From my measurements:

With 122VAC 60Hz line voltage:

HV secondary winding is 188VAC no load, and 186VAC, loaded with a FWB and 100 uF cap, feeding a 230V 40W light bulb (246VDC).
The transformer barely gets warm with this loading.

Calculating that the four 7591s consume about 200 mA total B+ current, and applying that a voltage doubler consumes about 3.6X the DC output current,
the 188 VAC winding is then good for at least 720 mA, probably closer to 800-900 mA. It's a beast ;) (lol)

I have not yet tried it with a voltage doubler.

Filament is the usual 6.3VAC (7.2 VAC unloaded) for 4X 7591.

Third winding (brown-white-orange) is 55.2 VAC CT, unloaded, this is used for generating 24VDC for the four pairs of
series-connected 12AX7 filaments, and for generating the approx -26VDC for the 7591 grid bias.

http://oldtech.net/x202bS3.gif

http://oldtech.net/x202bS2.gif

http://oldtech.net/x202bS1.gif

HTH

/ed B