jcranmer
0
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2011
- Messages
- 2,095
- Points
- 63
I saw where you posted "undefined" before and thought I just didn't get the joke :crackup:
You weren't the only one!
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I saw where you posted "undefined" before and thought I just didn't get the joke :crackup:
I saw where you posted "undefined" before and thought I just didn't get the joke :crackup:
Did you manage to get those c6-mohgasms in before the 3 week break on the pcb order?
Did the amc's turn out too thick to stack three?
Yeah, they are plenty small enough.
I bet you could even drive a 445 with them.
5x for 1.75A. They have plenty of on-board heatsinking.
It would have to dissapate ~1W on each board.
Ill try and make a board with two on it.
AMC7135s really suck for 445s. I have three designs, and about 30 PCBs each, of AMC-based 445 drivers.
They're great if you want to drive your 445 on 5.1V of input supply (seriously, that's all you need). But they suck if you want to use 2x lithium ions. You're basically dissipating 1W per IC. They are so incredibly tiny that this becomes a deadly task.
I had a quad-AMC7135 board that was intended for driving 445s. I even added some aluminum on top of the ICs to aid in heatsinking. With a 2x cell supply, they basically hit thermal threshold in 5 seconds.
Hey, is it possible for me to hook up a pot to the output of this driver? I dont know if I want mine running at 1.8a all the time. It would be nice to bring it down a bit unless I really want full power.
if its possible, what kind ohm rating would I want for it???
thanks
I may have an adjustable version in the future. I just need to prototype the board to make sure everything works okay.
It would be a smart choice. I normally just arctic silver them to the pill of the host. I've also got some 1/8" flat aluminum that i cut squares off of and glue to the driver when needed.