metal
New member
Hi,
This is my first post here on the forum. Thanks to microsim for inviting me and destroyer X as a referrer to this forum. I think things will be better here, highly controlled, and in a stable climate.
Many times I tried to disassemble the two parts E ferrite cores that come with power supplies, and guess what, each time I tried, I ended up smashing the cores. Finally, I found a nice way to do it:
Get a small can and fill it with water.
Tie the transfomer with a string and hang it at least 3 cm from the can bottom.
Start boiling on a moderate temperature and wait till the water starts boiling.
Lower the temperature and wait 10 minutes.
Remove the transfomer, wear gloves and gently try to separate the E parts.
If it works, then you are done, otherwise throw it back in the water and boil it for another 5~10 minutes.
I did this two times, first time it dd not work for me because it was first time. Second time was a full success.
I always think about these transformers for CAR SMPS. I think microsim will help us on this project in the future.
The End
This is my first post here on the forum. Thanks to microsim for inviting me and destroyer X as a referrer to this forum. I think things will be better here, highly controlled, and in a stable climate.
Many times I tried to disassemble the two parts E ferrite cores that come with power supplies, and guess what, each time I tried, I ended up smashing the cores. Finally, I found a nice way to do it:
Get a small can and fill it with water.
Tie the transfomer with a string and hang it at least 3 cm from the can bottom.
Start boiling on a moderate temperature and wait till the water starts boiling.
Lower the temperature and wait 10 minutes.
Remove the transfomer, wear gloves and gently try to separate the E parts.
If it works, then you are done, otherwise throw it back in the water and boil it for another 5~10 minutes.
I did this two times, first time it dd not work for me because it was first time. Second time was a full success.
I always think about these transformers for CAR SMPS. I think microsim will help us on this project in the future.
The End