🚀 go-pugleaf

in article <19550@watmath.waterloo.edu>, bmaraldo@watmath.waterloo.edu (Commander Brett Maraldo) says:
> Xref: cooper sci.electronics:2524 sci.physics:2457
> 
> 
>   I need a high voltage power transformer with these characteristics:
> 
> 	Primary: 115VAC		Secondary: ~1300 VAC, 10mA
> 
>   It is for a He/Ne laser power supply.  The transformer I was using developed
> a short in the primary (it was a Spectra-Physics 417-701-E 114-P-51D 23952).
> Spectra Physics claims that that is an old number and don't seem to be too
> co-operative; Hammond manufacturing claims they do not have a transformer
> such as I require (they do have a 1250VAC, 200mA, but I am uninterested in
> killing cows).  Please help.
> 
> 					Brett L Maraldo

I might suggest making your own transformer. There are plenty of
forms available from different manufacturers, and by custom-winding
your own, you can play with both output voltage and current.

If you want some more info on "how-to" or on some of the projects
I've done, just email me and let me know. I'll be glad to help.
(By the way, I don't come in to read the news often, so please
email me a note instead of posting. I have no problems receiving
mail (as far as I know), but a lot of my outgoing mail gets bounced
back to me.)

					Spookfully yours,
					Gene

					...!ihnp4!philabs!phri!cooper!gene


	"If you think I'll sit around as the world goes by,
	 You're thinkin' like a fool 'cause it's case of do or die.
	 Out there is a fortune waitin' to be had.
	 You think I'll let it go? You're mad!
	 You got another thing comin'!"

			- Robert John Aurthur Halford