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    SSR for 24v heat bed

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    Duet Hardware and wiring
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    • npm1undefined
      npm1
      last edited by

      Hiya i have the following heat bed, Hictop 275x220 24v
      whats the best SSR for this kind of heat bed

      The reason is to ensure safety and not allow the house to burn down.

      Kind Regards

      HICTOP 275 x 220mm MK3 Aluminum Hot Bed PCB Heatbed Platform for Reprap 3D Printer 250W 24V + Wiring

      Ender 5 pro(LGXextruderddewith e3d revo rapid changer) with fly rrf e3 and a standard prusa mk3, both siting air-tight in a ikea kitchen cabinet.

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      • whosrdaddyundefined
        whosrdaddy
        last edited by

        you don't need an SSR, you can connect this bed safely to the duet (given that you have a PSU that can deliver that load)
        a 24v 400W PSU would be ideal, for example the one you can find here: https://e3d-online.com/printer-parts/electrical

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        • npm1undefined
          npm1
          last edited by

          Iv got a 24v 350w 14.6A would that be enough to cover the heatbed,
          and two E3D v6, titan extruders

          Ender 5 pro(LGXextruderddewith e3d revo rapid changer) with fly rrf e3 and a standard prusa mk3, both siting air-tight in a ikea kitchen cabinet.

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          • npm1undefined
            npm1
            last edited by

            two extruders eventually

            Ender 5 pro(LGXextruderddewith e3d revo rapid changer) with fly rrf e3 and a standard prusa mk3, both siting air-tight in a ikea kitchen cabinet.

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            • dc42undefined
              dc42 administrators
              last edited by

              That PSU should be adequate for a single hot end, but it's bit light for 2 hot ends.

              Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
              Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
              http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

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              • npm1undefined
                npm1
                last edited by

                thanks

                Ender 5 pro(LGXextruderddewith e3d revo rapid changer) with fly rrf e3 and a standard prusa mk3, both siting air-tight in a ikea kitchen cabinet.

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                • DjDemonDundefined
                  DjDemonD
                  last edited by

                  If you want to switch heavy dc loads off the duet board or use a second psu for the bed, consider an external mosfet unit search ebay/Ali, there two types one looks capable of 50+ amps no problem and they're $5-10.

                  I'm using the smaller sized one to control a 24v heated bed off a second psu and at 12.5amps it barely get warm.

                  Simon. Precision Piezo Z-Probe Technology
                  www.precisionpiezo.co.uk
                  PT1000 cartridge sensors NOW IN, just attach to your Duet board directly!

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                  • Yonkimanundefined
                    Yonkiman
                    last edited by

                    Agree with MOSFET vs SSR for heating with DC (12V or 24V). Most of the SSR failures I've heard about are from people using them with DC supplies. I believe that is because some (all?) SSRs are designed to switch power at the zero-crossing of an AC power-source, so there is no current flow during the switch, which eliminates power dissipation during the switching time. The SSR on my SSR-controlled 400W / 120VAC bed is always cool to the touch, whereas I've read that ones switching DC get warm/hot and need a real heatsink.

                    So yeah, MOSFET for DC.

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                    • dc42undefined
                      dc42 administrators
                      last edited by

                      For SSR advice and recommendations, see https://duet3d.com/wiki/Connecting_a_bed_heater#Bed_heater_driven_using_a_Solid_State_Relay. There are some good DC-DC SSRs available, as well as awful ones.

                      Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
                      Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
                      http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

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