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Duet 3 32v Hotend heaters and fans

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Duet Hardware and wiring
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  • undefined
    nomad
    last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 11:02

    Hello,

    I want to supply 32v to duet 3 but cannot find heaters or fans at this voltage. Is it possible to use a 32V to 24V buck converter to power the heaters and fans?

    How would it connect to the board?

    I had thought of this, which is capable of providing 3A (24 * 3 = 72W)

    https://es.aliexpress.com/item/32721507753.html

    Thank you!

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    • ?
      A Former User
      last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 11:57

      the same applies to the heaters https://duet3d.dozuki.com/Wiki/Connecting_and_configuring_fans#Section_Using_12V_fans_when_VIN_is_24V

      (but for the duet 3 i think it provides 12v as an alterntaive to Vin/32, still the above link will show how to connect the dc/dc converter)

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      • undefined
        nomad
        last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 13:27

        Thank you.

        In the case of fans, the solution is simple, but in the case of heaters, there is no jumper to put the voltage of the buck converter.

        ? 1 Reply Last reply 8 Jun 2020, 13:47 Reply Quote 0
        • ?
          A Former User @nomad
          last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 13:47

          Wire the positive wires of 12V fans directly to the buck regulator output, and the negative wires to the FAN- pins of the controlled fan outputs as usual3

          do the same for the heaters, wire the positive from heaters straight to dc/dc positive output and make sure dc/dc negative output is connected to 32v negative, and leave the heater negative connected to the heater outputs.

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          • undefined
            nomad
            last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 15:22

            Ok, thanks

            In the example scheme I have seen that the negative output of the buck converter does not connect to anything. It is right?

            undefined ? 2 Replies Last reply 8 Jun 2020, 15:47 Reply Quote 0
            • undefined
              deckingman @nomad
              last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 15:47

              @nomad You could possibly use a small wattage 24V heater. For example, if you wanted say 60 Watts then (if my maths serves me right), a 24V 30 Watt heater would have a resistance of about 19.2 Ohms. So feeding it 32 Volts would draw a current of about 1.7 Amps giving about 54 Watts which might be near enough?

              Ian
              https://somei3deas.wordpress.com/
              https://www.youtube.com/@deckingman

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              • ?
                A Former User @nomad
                last edited by 8 Jun 2020, 15:48

                most dc/dc converts are non-isolated, so the negative input and output are already connected; as such no additional wiring needed for the negative side.

                which is why i said make sure they're connected instead of insisting to connect them.

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