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Parts Info: A Place to Get Help or give help!

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  • Parts Info: A Place to Get Help or give help!

    I have a Large Transformer, Its a DPC- Digital Power Communications
    Sticker on the transformer Say:
    DPD- (either R or N But is torn out) then it has OBJY2.
    120V 60Hz DPC
    CC C0314BA

    Information I dug up:
    450-1200w
    2nd voltage 1,800-2,400V

    Does anyone know anything about DPC Transformers? I think this one has a large wire for a heater between the primary and secondary. Any info would help. Thanks

  • #2
    Hi Beshires1,

    The transformer appears to be a microwave transformer.

    Here is an Ebay link to a similar transformer for sale:
    HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER 120 V AC 2 KV SINGLE PHASE HV - eBay (item 110328976015 end time Feb-19-09 09:20:13 PST)

    I actually have a similar microwave transformer, though the secondary windings where stripped off before I took ownership of it (along with any model numbers).
    The fellow who gave it to me said that I could use it to step down AC by using thicker wire around the secondary with fewer windings. From there you can rectify it to DC and turn it essentially into a bench power supply.

    However, you could keep it as is and you'd have a 2000v bench AC psu or find some HV doides and rectify it do 4000v DC!
    Should be useful for small scale HV TESLA experiments involving arcs or maybe energy transmission and capture via Tesla Pancake coils.


    Have fun!

    “If Edison had a needle to find in a haystack, he would proceed at once with the diligence of the bee to examine straw after straw until he found the object of his search.
    I was a sorry witness of such doings, knowing that a little theory and calculation would have saved him ninety per cent of his labor.” ~ Nicola Tesla

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    • #3
      Thanks, I acquired this transformer from a TV- and Audio Amplifier repair shop. It is a bit larger than a regular microwave oven transformer. And weighs about 12-15 pounds. I gotta go back, there are a ton of high end heat-sinks, and high voltage capacitors that I can also acquire. Again thanks for the info!

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