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hotwaterwizard

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Everything posted by hotwaterwizard

  1. I think Bridging amplifiers causes distortion. You have a cleaner sound when you use them with 2 speakers instead of bridging them. The supply voltage for optimum would be a +/- supply of 28 volts . A Dual supply. Look at the charts in the Datasheet Attached. LM3886.pdf
  2. my father use to use a variac for that. A wire wound variable transformer or Autotransformer.
  3. If you suspect that you have the Virus and you know what it's name is you can get a removal tool for that Virus from Norton for free.
  4. Type NPN PNP Vmax Ic MaxAmp Pmax W hFE? Ft MHz 2SB542 p-n-p 20 0.300 0.300 150 150.0 2SC1096 n-p-n 40 3.000 10.000 100 65 2SD2209 n-p-n 100 4.000 1.30 1000 20.0 2SD727 n-p-n 130 5.000 60.00 60 7.0
  5. It is on my list . Having problems wqith this one.
  6. I'm Getting close! mhc-rv7_rv8_hcd-rv8sw.pdf
  7. D1609=2SD1609 Datasheet Below 2SD1609_Hitachi.pdf
  8. C4606 = 2SC4606 Datasheet Below 2SC4606_Panasonic.pdf
  9. Better Late than Never. Here is the real one! LA4440.pdf
  10. To Navigate this site is easier than it appears. See the picture of the little book in the minue bar? Click on it and a Search box will appear. Enter your part # there and push enter on your keyboard. It does a search for that part. Then a list will apear or it won't. If there are 0's in the line that appears then they do not have a datasheet for it. If a bunch of PDF icons apear. Try your luck and one of them may hit the jackpot. Most of the time it doesn't. Some times it will. If it does then you will get lost again. Look in the bottom right hand corner of the page and you will see a little picture of a computer. Just click the picture and the download will begin. There you have it.
  11. Here is the Datasheet for the Family Mentioned above. tda_935x_6x_8xn2.pdf
  12. Info on false triggering: Copied from http://home.cogeco.ca/~rpaisley4/LM555.html "RESET" And "CONTROL" Input Terminal Notes Most of the circuits at this web site that use the LM555 and LM556 timer chips do not show any connections for the "RESET" and "CONTROL" inputs for these devices. This was done in order to keep the schematics as simple as possible. When the "RESET" terminal is not going to be used it is normal practice to connect this input to the supply voltage. This is especially true when the CMOS version of these timers is used as the inputs of these devices are very sensitive. In many cases the "CONTROL" input does not require a bypass capacitor when a well regulated power supply is used. It is good practice however to place a 0.1 microfarad or larger capacitor at this terminal. The venerable LM555 timer chip and its twin brothers the LM556 have been a cornerstones of model railroad electronics but the sensitivity of the trigger input gives rise to many false triggering problems. The addition of a 470K ohm resistor and a 0.1uF capacitor at the trigger input (Pin 2) will provide a time delay of 1/20th of a second from the time the input goes to zero volts until the trigger threshold is reached (1/3Vcc). This can eliminate false triggering in most cases and if the problem persists the size of the capacitor can be increased. The following schematic shows two additions to the basic 555 timer circuit. One reduces the trigger sensitivity and the other will double the output pulse duration without increasing the R1 and C1 values. 555 Timer Helpers Schematic The addition of a capacitor to the trigger will not work for short output pulses as there is also a short delay in the recovery of the trigger terminal voltage. The second 555 timer helper will extend the timers output duration without having to use large values of R1 and/or C1. By connecting a 1.8K ohm resistor between the supply voltage and pin 5 of the 555 timer chip the output pulse duration will approximately be doubled. To achieve long output times electrolytic capacitors are used for C1 and the value of R1 may be as high as 1 Meg. However with high resistance values for R1 the leakage current of the timing capacitor (C1) becomes a significant factor in the operation of the timer. The circuit will run much longer than expected and may never time out if the leakage current is equal to the current through the resistor at some voltage. Tantalum capacitors could be used as they have very low leakage currents but these are expensive and not available in large capacitance values. The boxed in area of the drawing shows the internal circuit at pin 5 of the timer with the 1.8K resistor added. The voltage at pin 5 will be increased from 0.66Vcc to 0.84Vcc which is equal to the voltage across the capacitor after two time constants. This allows the same output time to be achieved with a smaller resistance or capacitance value thus reducing the error caused by the capacitor leakage current. Conversely, for a given value of R1 and C1 the output time will be doubled. (One time constant is equal to R1 times C1). The trigger voltage level of the timer will also be increased with the addition of the resistor to pin 5 but this should have no effect for most applications. This is not an ideal solution to solving long duration timing situations but will be OK for times of less than five minutes. RESET And CONTROL Input Terminal Notes
  13. Looks Like a Voltage Regulator. How about Tnis?
  14. Ifd the timer is operating off of the same power source it will get a surge every time the compressor turns on and off. The key here is to put a surge suppressor on the power source or operate the timer from a battery.
  15. It is a new site that has not been set up all the way.
  16. They did not give an explanation for the circuit. Here are some more links and pictures for your research. http://www.laplaceinstruments.com/pr_detec.htm http://www.laplaceinstruments.com/Credence/scanemq.htm http://www.ttnet.net/search-bin/show_html.cgi?cartno=-205.188.116.195080503&oday=2004/05/20&prdhtm=Y&cono=10051314&item_no=7&itno=EL500&dtno=022 http://www.esdrac.com/ESDRAC_site/english_page/emi_and_esd_relationship.htm http://www.arrl.org/tis/info/pdf/031112qex048.pdf http://www.professor.com.tw/rm101.htm http://www.carnellab.com/pdfs/ads/radio_noise_meter.pdf
  17. Kasamiko, I show you as a full member of Freedatasheets Your rbtabano is your name on the members list Antone else interested just Click on the link below my signature to join.
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