yesbeckng said:I need a transformer with the following characteristics that can operate at a frequency of 1MHz.
Step-up ratio= 1:80
Primary L=1.55uH
Secondary L=10.65mH
Mutual Inductance= 62.5uH
Any suggestions on what US companies might carry this kind of product?
berkeman said:Welcome to the PF.
80:1 at 1MHz is potentially going to be difficult to achieve. Can you say something about the application? What is your target spec for Cww (winding-to-winding capacitance)?
jim hardy said:is this guy's offering the right flavor?
There are several places where you can purchase a high frequency step-up transformer. Some options include online retailers such as Amazon or eBay, specialty electronics stores, or directly from the manufacturer.
The best way to determine which high frequency step-up transformer to purchase is by considering your specific needs and the specifications of your electronic device. Factors such as voltage, frequency, and wattage should be taken into account when selecting a transformer.
The cost of a high frequency step-up transformer can vary depending on the brand, size, and features. Generally, they tend to be more expensive than traditional transformers due to their advanced technology and ability to handle higher frequencies. It is important to research and compare prices from different sources before making a purchase.
No, a regular transformer is not suitable for high frequency applications. High frequency step-up transformers are specifically designed to handle the increased voltage and frequency, and using a regular transformer could result in damage to your electronic device.
Yes, it is important to follow all safety guidelines provided by the manufacturer when using a high frequency step-up transformer. This may include proper grounding, avoiding overloading the transformer, and using appropriate protective gear. It is also recommended to have a qualified professional install the transformer to ensure proper usage and safety.