null Skip to main content

HARBUCH (Australian) Toroidal HV AC Transformer 250V Output @ 100mA

Harbuch Electronics

$25.00
SKU:
CHKGUM8447
Condition:
Used
Minimum Purchase:
1 unit
Maximum Purchase:
1 unit
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout

Oh Dear! This item has been sold but take a look around for other similar items

Ex our technical workshops, PERFECT for low power tube/valve/glass bottle preamplifiers, low power power amplifiers and other equipment requiring HT rails in the region 300 ~ 350V DC (after rectification and filtering)

Of course if used in conjunction with thermionic valves (also called tubes and old school "bottles"), you will still need to have a separate transformer for the heater supply of the tubes - this transformer will ONLY supply a single HV output at the secondary.

Never heard of Harbuch? (If not, it is then likely that you have been living in a cave!)

Harbuch Electronics is a very respected Australian manufacturer of inductor products i.e audio, video and power transformers - their products were widely used in the local broadcast and audio industry. Well known for their very high quality, high reliability products - particularly in the field of professional audio.

 


HARBUCH ELECTRONICS (Australia) - Toroidal Transformer

HERE is their website (although it doesn't seem to have been working properly for quite some time now)

Made in Australia

Model: B2741

Primary: 240V AC

Secondary: 250V AC @ 0.12A (30VA)

Both windings are colour coded, Orange is the primary and Red is the secondary



Although not in the photograph, this toroidal transformer WILL be supplied complete with all mounting hardware i.e top & bottom plastic discs, one metal disc and centre bolt with nut

DIMENSIONS:

70mm diameter x 35mm height

Epoxy potted centre

Primary & secondary leads 200mm in length



TESTING:

Previously used in the workshop for some audio preamplifier R&D but no longer required, it was only powered up once!

A little surprised at the output AC voltage measured, I can only assume that under load the secondary will drop back towards 250V or so, the intended output

Tested using the domestic AC supply, nominally 240V AC (actual voltage today was 240.9V AC)

Secondary voltage measured at 296V AC NO LOAD

Normally you would then shoot this AC output off to a rectifier, followed by filter system and possibly (depending upon the equipment requirements) some regulation.

Condition exactly as described Non-returnable used product