kokolokokolokon
Well-Known Member
Does anyone tried this for bigger devices?
Not at max power of course
Not at max power of course
Thanks for the pointers.@132ikl - Your low power draw may be your cap. The weakest cap I ever had came in at around 2.5 amps on a M'20. Also check the voltage at the input of the module to see you have at least 10V. The way you make the power level a bit higher is to remove a loop from the coil. Of course, winding the coil tighter might also improve the coupling.
Don't worry too much about the slow bake. You are reaping the benefits of a better bake as well. But you do want to bake at around 60 watts.
to reach that times you would need a stronger pcb than the usual one. For example:Is there a good website that lists items needed and how to put it together?
When I clicked on your last link, it was a 404 not found page. I have one of these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B083GG2H6R/?th=1to reach that times you would need a stronger pcb than the usual one. For example:
Also I would recommend a dial regulator for the power (in the previous link, it can reach 1000W in theory….you dont want to use it at 1000W and it is good to find a sweet point with a dial).
Even you can get a screen to see the power, or a timer.
This are just examples and im not a pro making IH’s. I hope someone more can give you some tips!
I use the original induction heater from the 1. post at page 1 with a 12V 5A power supply and it work well with my Dani fusion. Heating time is around 20 seconds for first click, following clicks are around 12 second.Has anyone made one of these induction heaters for the Dani Fusion? I know most are geared toward the vapcap. I really would love to build my own induction heater, but I have no real knowledge of electrical mumbo jumbology. I just want one that I can plug into the wall and able to heat up my Fusion within like 10-20 seconds. I've seen folks using an ih for the dani and it taking closer to a min. Is there a good website that lists items needed and how to put it together?
I believe it's because the pack connector/s is/are propritarary and hard to source.I am new to this area and this forum, but i am an engineer by training. Just curious why no one has come up with a way of using a power tool battery for a power source? It seems these things are very safe, small packaging, well supported, and very prevalent and can provide significant current to an application. Milwaukee 12 v immediately comes to mind.
Thoughts?
Would be neat to see a DIY version of the vestratto forge! Seemed like the extra power from the larger pack was very effective, but the bulkiness and relative scarcity of the power packs compared to 18650/21700 cells make them less desirable to develop with.I am new to this area and this forum, but i am an engineer by training. Just curious why no one has come up with a way of using a power tool battery for a power source? It seems these things are very safe, small packaging, well supported, and very prevalent and can provide significant current to an application. Milwaukee 12 v immediately comes to mind.
Thoughts?
The Convector XL cap is 15.3mm wide.Hi all! Have my first analog on the way and love building electronics projects so naturally I googled around to this thread. Wondering if the page 1 build is the goto, or if somewhere buried in here is an update or preffered parts list? Definitely want to build one of these in a small project box, wall powered initially, and then build a 18650 battery pack for it after. Thank you all!
Also, have a convector-xl on the way, wondering if there is a specific size glass I need for that to fit in. Anyone else using one of those analogs? Thanks again!
That build looks good. TommyDee is an expert with these things. The only thing to watch out for is that he was experimenting with variations, like tiny units powered by 18350 cells, that you probably don't need. His suggestion for cutting the signal control trace on the board is an advanced step that you don't need to follow.Hi all! Have my first analog on the way and love building electronics projects so naturally I googled around to this thread. Wondering if the page 1 build is the goto, or if somewhere buried in here is an update or preffered parts list? Definitely want to build one of these in a small project box, wall powered initially, and then build a 18650 battery pack for it after. Thank you all!
Also, have a convector-xl on the way, wondering if there is a specific size glass I need for that to fit in. Anyone else using one of those analogs? Thanks again!
Thank you for the tips! Going to look through my giant box of wires and power supplies later this evening with those specs in mind.That build looks good. TommyDee is an expert with these things. The only thing to watch out for is that he was experimenting with variations, like tiny units powered by 18350 cells, that you probably don't need. His suggestion for cutting the signal control trace on the board is an advanced step that you don't need to follow.
I was just trying to help someone on reddit with a malfunctioning IH build yesterday. If you see any of the builds that recommend a 5 A power supply, don't get one that low powered, it leads to problems. I recommend a minimum of an 8A supply, and then only with a coil that has a reduced coil count of 7 - 9 wraps. If you are going to use a full sized coil, use a full sized 10 A supply.