Perfect 👍 Let’s break it down step by step.
A stabilizer transformer has multiple taps (loops), and the PCB selects them through relays depending on input voltage.
The number of taps (4-loop, 5-loop, 7-loop etc.) defines how finely the stabilizer can boost voltage.
🔹 Common Tap Voltages (Starting from ~90V)
✅ 4-Loop Stabilizer (basic boost)
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90V
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110V
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130V
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150V
➡ After ~170V input, direct bypass (no boost).
✅ 5-Loop Stabilizer (slightly finer steps)
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90V
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110V
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130V
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150V
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170V
➡ Beyond ~180–190V, direct bypass.
✅ 7-Loop Stabilizer (more accurate regulation)
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90V
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105V
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120V
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135V
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150V
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165V
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180V
➡ Beyond ~190–200V, direct bypass.
⚡ Key Point:
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Lower loops (90–120V range) give maximum boost.
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Middle loops (130–160V) give moderate boost.
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Higher loops (170–180V+) are nearly bypass levels.
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Companies can adjust these a little, but the pattern remains similar.
👉 Do you also want me to explain how these taps actually step-up voltage (e.g., 90V → output ~220V) with turns ratio, or just need the tap lists?