PCB Layout Pure Sine Wave Inverter 12V to 220V AC (HF)
Hello guys, in this post, Elcircuit will share the PCB layout of the Pure Sine Wave inverter EGS002, the following is an overview of the layout of the EGS002 Pure Sine wave inverter.
The PCB layout was designed by Andy Rpc, it is claimed that this inverter can produce power in the range of 600-800WATT with a power source from 12V Batteries. This Pure Sine wave inverter is a high freq version, using the EGS002 module.
how this inverter works, the source voltage from 12V is increased to 380-400VDC then modulated by the EGS002 circuit, and the LPF circuit is passed so that it becomes Sine and the output is fed back to the EGS002 circuit so that the output can be adjusted to 220V and can be stable at 220V AC voltage.
So this circuit is divided into 2, namely, a circuit to increase the voltage and an EGS002 circuit, to increase the voltage an ETD42 ferrite transformer is needed, with a primary winding of 4 + 4 turns, and a secondary winding of 130 turns. and extra for supply EGS002 can be wound 4 turns.
Then in the LPF circuit, the inductor can use 2-4mH, the core inductor can use the MS130125-2 series.
For those who want to print their own PCB, friends can download the PCB Layout below, with PCB size, 20x10cm.
Download the following higher resolution image:
What is type of mosfet used this schematic?
ReplyDeleteGood Morning. What is the mosfet used in this inverter? Do you have the schematic for this inverter. My email: [email protected]
ReplyDeleteIrf1405
DeleteWhat is type of mosfet used this schematic?
ReplyDeleteNa parte de fonte , no caso da parte de chaveamento eu usei irf1404
DeleteJá na ponte h usei igbt
What is type of mosfet used this schematic?
ReplyDeleteNice job. Can I get file of this job.
ReplyDeletemy Email is.
[email protected]
thanks
you can download it
DeleteWhat is the wire gadge for Etd 42
ReplyDelete0.5x10
DeleteWhat is the mosfet used in this inverter? Do you have the schematic for this inverter
ReplyDelete[email protected]
inverter+charging circuit or inverter only
ReplyDelete