• Tags
  • Documentation
  • Order
  • Register
  • Login
Duet3D Logo Duet3D
  • Tags
  • Documentation
  • Order
  • Register
  • Login

12v PSU for hot end heater only

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved
Duet Hardware and wiring
3
7
292
Loading More Posts
  • Oldest to Newest
  • Newest to Oldest
  • Most Votes
Reply
  • Reply as topic
Log in to reply
This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
  • undefined
    Rushmere3D
    last edited by 24 Nov 2021, 20:16

    So I happen to have an E3D Revo Micro that I'd like to use with my toolchanger. But it's a 12v version and the TC is 24v, I have a Duet3 so was thinking could I use another out put for the SSR controlled bed and feed 12v into the bed in and the Revo heater from out0? So that I can fit everything on the back of TC, what's the smallest PSU I can get away with? 60W?

    Thanks.

    Follow my adventures in 3D Printing, laser cutting and electronics. https://linktr.ee/Rushmere3D

    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
    • undefined
      Phaedrux Moderator
      last edited by 24 Nov 2021, 20:39

      What is the wattage of the revo heater? 40w? I'd say 60w should be fine if only the heater cartridge is powered.

      Z-Bot CoreXY Build | Thingiverse Profile

      undefined 1 Reply Last reply 24 Nov 2021, 21:05 Reply Quote 0
      • undefined
        Rushmere3D @Phaedrux
        last edited by 24 Nov 2021, 21:05

        @phaedrux

        Yep, it's a 40w heater. So in terms of using say Out3 (hot end 3) for controlling the SSR bed, is it just a matter of changing the config to reflect that?

        Follow my adventures in 3D Printing, laser cutting and electronics. https://linktr.ee/Rushmere3D

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • undefined
          Phaedrux Moderator
          last edited by 24 Nov 2021, 21:09

          Indeed.

          For example

          M143 H0 S120 ; set temperature limit for heater 0 to 120C
          M308 S1 P"temp3" Y"thermistor" T100000 B4138 ; configure sensor 1 as thermistor on pin temp3
          M950 H1 C"out3" T1 ; create nozzle heater output on out3 and map it to sensor 1
          M307 H1 B0 S1.00 ; disable bang-bang mode for heater and set PWM limit
          M143 H1 S280 ; set temperature limit for heater 1 to 280C

          Z-Bot CoreXY Build | Thingiverse Profile

          undefined 1 Reply Last reply 24 Nov 2021, 21:16 Reply Quote 1
          • undefined
            Rushmere3D @Phaedrux
            last edited by 24 Nov 2021, 21:16

            @phaedrux

            Perfect thanks, one more question, haha.

            Most PSUs we see in printers are those led ones right so I'm looking for the same thing in this situation correct? I've seen 12v 60w 5A.

            Follow my adventures in 3D Printing, laser cutting and electronics. https://linktr.ee/Rushmere3D

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • undefined
              Phaedrux Moderator
              last edited by 24 Nov 2021, 21:41

              Maybe something like this?>

              https://www.digikey.ca/en/products/detail/mean-well-usa-inc/LRS-100-12/7705004

              Z-Bot CoreXY Build | Thingiverse Profile

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • undefined
                achrn
                last edited by 25 Nov 2021, 08:10

                If you have 24V available, how about a 24V to 12V POL convertor? That will be smaller and lighter than a mains PSU.

                https://www.digikey.co.uk/en/product-highlight/t/tdk-lambda/i3a-series-non-isolated-dc-dc-converters is 23.4mm x 19.1mm x 9.6mm and weight 8g and will give you 100W.

                I'm not sure how much it will like a rapid PWM load, and you'd need a better datasheet than I can find at that particular link, but it (or similar) looks worth examining?

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                2 out of 7
                • First post
                  2/7
                  Last post
                Unless otherwise noted, all forum content is licensed under CC-BY-SA