Jump to content
Electronics-Lab.com Community

Hero999

Members
  • Posts

    2,433
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

Posts posted by Hero999

  1. Yes but the battery would need to be larger to get the same battery life because it would need to store more energy to make up for what s lost in the converter.

    25Ah sounds much larger than necessary. Have you simply tried connecting three AA NiMH cells in series to give 3.6V to 4.5V? If that doesn't work, try using C cells and make sure they're real 4000mAh or 4500mAh cells, not just normall AA cells with extra padding.


  2. Hello all



    i am using FPGA board with ADC Ic and i have to provide clock signals (>40 MHz) from FPGA to ADC and digital output signals from ADC to FPGA.



    What type of cables should i select for digital clock/data?

    It depends on the signals i.e. whether they're single ended, differential and the line drivers/amplifiers used.



    How much length of above cable i can use or in other words how far FPGA board can be placed from ADC board without clock distortion?



    Please help me



    Thanks


    If the cable's impedance is matched the distance is limited by the: standing wave ratio, acceptable delay, signal attenuation and noise.
  3. Pins 5 & 6 are connected together inside the relay, as per the pin out you've posted.

    You don't need a voltage regulator. The relay has a coil resistance of 162R so simple 1k 1W connected in series with the relay will do.

    http://teachmetomake.files.wordpress.com/2011/02/relay-g5v1.pdf


  4. 12 views.... But I now see all the posts are old. Obviously not worth all the flashing ads I'm assaulted with. For anyone in the future that comes along, no need to bother. I won't be coming back here. 

    Perhaps you've not received any replies because your question is so vague? How are we supposed to know what sort of capacitor is uitable for your project when we don't know what it is?
  5. That should work but you've draw it with the red and green LED the wrong way round. The convention is to show the contacts in the de-energised state.

    Why not skip the voltage regulator and buy a relay which can work off 36V in the first place?

    Alternatively, you could use a 24V relay and put a resistor in series with it.

  6. To get a +24V supply with respect to 0V, you need a 12V to 24V DC-DC converter.

    To get -24V with respect to 0V, you need a 12V to 24V converter with an isolated output.

    Digikey sell plenty of PSUs which meet your requirements.

    http://www.digikey.co.uk/scripts/dksearch/dksus.dll?FV=fff40009%2Cfff800df&vendor=0&mnonly=0&newproducts=0&ptm=0&fid=0&quantity=0&PV183=514&PV183=5506&PV127=3014&PV127=3033&PV127=3035&PV127=6718&PV127=2050&PV127=1386&PV127=4639&PV127=3049&PV127=698&PV127=4324&PV127=4822&PV127=4823&PV127=291&PV127=6220&PV127=6712&PV127=3699&PV127=1314&PV127=320&PV71=18&PV71=1021&PV71=1032&PV71=270

    http://www.digikey.co.uk/product-detail/en/VHK200W-Q24-S24/102-1892-ND/1992349
    http://www.digikey.co.uk/product-detail/en/2866284/277-1924-ND/1284250
    http://www.digikey.co.uk/product-detail/en/VSD-50A-24/VSD-50A-24-ND/750842

  7. If you keep posting the same thing over and over, in multiple threads, people will see you as a spammer.

    If you appear to be trying to sell something (even if you're not) people may think you're a spammer.
    Parhap you should make a few posts introducing yourself and about other people's projects before making one about yourself and your website?

    It would be better if you actually posted some of your work on the forum, rather than just linking to your website.

  8. Read the datasheet fro he sound card.

    Sound card oscilloscopes aren't good for much. They're limited to 2kHz and if you exceed the input voltage you can ruin your sound card or even motherboard. It's much better to buy a second hand oscilloscope.

  9. I don't think lighting is responsible. The speed controller fails when run from the UPs because of the high voltage spike given off by the motor when the current is suddenly interrupted by the square edge of the modified sinewave. You could try a choke and smoothing capacitor but I don't think it'll help. You need to power the fan from a true sine wave, which involves upgrading the inverter.

×
  • Create New...