Operating Principles

Figure 2-14 illustrates the electrical circuit diagram.

 

Primary Circuit

 

Full Wave

Smoothing

Switching

Rectifier

Circuit

Circuit

Circuit

(Q1)

 

Filter

 

 

Fuse

 

 

AC Input

 

 

Secondary Circuit

 

Half Wave

+42 V

Rectifier

 

Circuit

 

Chopping

+5 V

Regulator

 

(IC51)

 

Photo-coupler

PC1

+42 V Line Detector

Circuit (ZD51, 81 to 86)

+42 V Line Over Current

Protection Circuit

(Q81, Q82)

+42 V Line Over Voltage

Protection Circuit

(ZD52, ZD53, ZD87, Q82, Q83)

+5 V Over Voltage

Protection Circuit

(ZD53, Q82)

Power Off Delay Circuit

 

(ZD88, C84, Q84)

Power Off Signal

 

Figure 2-14. Power Supply Circuit Diagram￿+5 VDC line over voltage protection circuit

The output voltage level of the 5 V line is monitored by a Zener diode (ZD53). If the voltage level exceeds 9 V, the status is fed back to the primary switching circuit through the transistor (Q82) and photocoupler (PC1) to cut off the +42 V line to the regulator (IC51).

￿+5 VDC line constant voltage control circuit

Voltage at +5 VDC line is controlled by the regulator IC (IC51). When the abnormal voltage at +5 VDC line is detected, the status is input to the internal comparator of the regulator to control the voltage.

￿+42 VDC line over voltage protection circuit

The output level of the +42 VDC line is monitored by the 2 Zener diodes ZD52 and ZD87. When the output level of the +42 VDC line exceeds +48 V, the switching FET operation on the primary side is stopped via the thyristor (CY52), transistor (Q81) and photocoupler (PC1).

￿+42 VDC line constant voltage control circuit

Voltage at the +42 VDC line is monitored by the Zener diodes (ZD51, ZD81−ZD86). This circuit feeds back the output voltage level status through photocoupler (PC1) to the primary switching circuit to control the on/off time of the switching FET to constant output voltage level.

￿+42 VDC line overcurrent protection circuit

The output current is monitored by the transistors Q81 and Q82. When the output current is abnormally low, the status is assumed to be a short circuit and the information is fed back to the primary circuit to stop the switching FET operation.

2-14

Rev. A