Limpkin's blog - Tag - high voltage - Comments<div>An electronics geek blog, dedicated to sharing and open source. Check out my stores: <a href="https://lectronz.com/stores/stephanelec" hreflang="en" title="Lectronz store">EU</a> / <a href="https://www.tindie.com/stores/stephanelec" hreflang="en" title="tindie store">EU & US</a>.</div>2024-03-27T19:19:38+00:00Mathieuurn:md5:51de6a3d917257edeff5a252fe925b02DotclearHigh Voltage Power Supply for Nixie Tubes - limpkinurn:md5:459233ebce8fbf4bd8400363cdf8d8262017-01-19T09:44:47+01:002017-01-19T09:44:59+01:00limpkin<p>@<a href="http://www.limpkin.fr/index.php?post/2016/02/18/High-Voltage-Power-Supply-for-Nixie-Tubes#c94993" rel="ugc nofollow">GeekySeb</a> : excellent idea!</p>High Voltage Power Supply for Nixie Tubes - GeekySeburn:md5:2fc69a26079c71af4812c365fe3a9cdf2017-01-18T12:33:23+01:002017-01-18T12:33:23+01:00GeekySeb<p>Hello,</p>
<p>You should add an LED on each of the output voltages. They will show you quickly that the fuses are OK and will be discharging the capacitors after input power is cut.</p>High Voltage Power Supply for Nixie Tubes - Jaredurn:md5:12ae27ed7fc9c69953e3c4da90e946982016-04-13T23:26:03+02:002016-04-13T22:26:03+02:00Jared<p>I would connect the non-rectifying secondary terminal with a fairly high-value resistor: when it can trigger a set of zeners, short out the resistor with a relay, and use another to connect the load. If you get similar problems with the load, use a similar resistor there.</p>