So much for using webmail [I don't see quoted text]... I went off to look at
the data after reading Tony's post and the reply went to John R's post ; he
already said the main thing - DC.
Try a battery?
And maybe just a resistor from enable to rail I should have said. Have you made
a connection between Enable and Rail that can't be interrupted? Don't rely on
clips; solder a link/resistor Enable to rail ?
John K.
----- Original Message -----
From: yend...@internode.on.net
To: neonixie-l@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 17, 2013 1:40 AM
Subject: Re: [neonixie-l] Help needed with taylor 1363 smps
I haven't use the smps but noticed that the spec sheet says that a floating
Enable can destroy the module. Have you had power ON and no connections to the
Enable? Safer to wire it to a pot?
Are you supplying smooth DC to it?
john k
----- Original Message -----
From:
neonixie-l@googlegroups.com
To:
<neonixie-l@googlegroups.com>
Cc:
Sent:
Tue, 16 Jul 2013 12:04:14 -0400
Subject:
Re: [neonixie-l] Help needed with taylor 1363 smps
> Hello all and greetings from a new member and first time poster,I'm
trying to figure out how to use these little 1363 smps from taylor
electronic,I've tried using it in this configuration "always on",I'm using a
9vdc 1000ma wallwart and have the +(plus) wire going to Vn and enable and the
-(minus) wire going to ground but I get nothing out of the HV out,can anyone
with expierience with these please for the sake of my sanity please show/tell
me how I get these things to work,it looks simple but I just can't get it to
work,thanks much in advance
Sounds like it should work, yes. Here's what I would check if I were doing
it. I'd check that wall wart to see if it was producing clean DC - many of them
just give half-wave rectified DC with no filtering or regulation. Adding a
capacitor (to filter and smooth it out) will help if this is the case, and
adding a voltage regulator can help even more. That particular module doesn't
like being turned on and off rapidly, so half-wave DC will make it unhappy. I'd
also make sure I have the pinout right - an ohmmeter can verify that what are
supposed to be the ground pins are all connected together.
- John
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