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The FETs that I had in mind were P-channel rather than BS170's, which are N - a bit of a sticking point, perhaps. Only the "high side" 24 volt transistor would need to be P-type, but if you weren't worried too much about wasting a tiny bit of base current a PNP bipolar could be used, instead...
Do you have a tap point on your 24 volt battery at a lower voltage - say 12 or even 6 volts - to which you may attach the low-dropout regulator?
If you are worried about unbalancing your battery bank, this may not be an issue: Some of the very low quiescent current regulators draw only a few...
Having used a number of those inexpensive Ebay switchers (w/out the metering) - some of which look exactly like the ones in the picture - I can say that they are certainly worth the price, which is less than that for which I can get the parts!
I did build one of these into a device that runs...
For the purposes of suppression of ringing and VHF parasitics, I would presume that the 10 ohm resistor would provide the majority of effect. This might also reduce resonant/ringing if whatever is driving it (say, a transformer) has the tendency to do so when terminated with a highly...
From what I can tell from the data sheet, the PIC18F1220's 1.2 volt reference is not accessible to the user in any direct way - that is, it cannot be routed to an A/D input for a ratiometric reading.
If one wants to read the output voltage of the converter, the LVDIN could be useful, but if the...
I had a problem like this on a (different) PIC where the supply was not well-regulated (it didn't need to be!) and I used a bandgap voltage reference diode - essentially a 1.2 volt Zener, although they come in different voltages and are well-behaved with respect to temperature. It was connected...
Were I curious about this I would:
- Listen to the noise level with a 50 ohm resistor/dummy load across the receiver. Disable the AGC (or turn up the RF gain to effectively do so) and connect an AC voltmeter across the speaker if you want.
- Now, repeat the above steps, connecting a 10k, then...
I would recommend a bit of web research on your part.
What you seem to be asking about is a "bent pipe" type of transponder - that is, a signal that is put into the input of the transponder is frequency-converted and amplified, appearing on the output at a different frequency. These do not...
If you have not already done so, I would "home run" your DSL connection to the NI (Network Interface) as this will go a long way toward making your DSL "immune" to what might be happening inside your house in terms of RFI/EMI.
In short, there are two ways to connect DSL to modem:
- Have it...
If one wanted to go "all out" to make sure that such a device was "clean", this is one of those situations that can be "made" or "broken" by a board layout - and the components chosen.
C1 and C7 should be of the low ESR types (electrolytic or monolithic ceramic) connected on the opposite side...
I believe that there are several problems happening here:
- The operating voltage of your LEDs is very close to 12 volts. Blue/white LEDs like to be powered from 3.6-4.2 volts, but if you drop below that on a per-LED basis, they get very dim, very quickly: There's a very sharp voltage "knee"...
Having used PICs since the very early 90's - and a lot of different PIC programmers - my "favorite" was the Picstart Plus, a serial port programmer. Alas, it is no longer actively supported and serial ports are getting hard to find.
When replacing it I settled on the PicKit 3 (which is much...
If the bare monomorph is held near the ear, or (better yet) pressed against a flat, somewhat flexible surface (thin metal, cardboard) even very low-level drive signals should be easily heard.
Because these devices operate in a thickness-shear mode (I believe) the momentum of their change in...
A monomorph (the disk portion of a ceramic transducer of which you speak) is excited largely by the dV/dT of the driving signal - that is, it being a capacitor, it is the sudden change in voltage across the device that will cause the most current to flow and the mechanical effect. An emitter...
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