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Krutz said:aah, i looked again, its indeed a 5mm warning-led here too. i remembered it smaller.
i think i will use a diode to drop the voltage a bit, not sure yet if it'll be a 0.7 or 0.3v diode. since i will not use that flexdrive in all projects with unprotected 10440 cells, i'll (try to) put a warning-led in all of them..
when i'm done with it, i'll let you people see what i got!
manuel
currently I don't sory but have a look hereMurudai said:So I'm thinking of grabbing one of these for my Sonar case.
I have 2xCR123a 3.6v batteries that seem to run well with it. Though, due to the voltage it would be better just to use one of those batteries. drlava, you wouldn't happen to have any dummy batteries I could bundle with the driver would you?
Murudai said:So I'm thinking of grabbing one of these for my Sonar case.
I have 2xCR123a 3.6v batteries that seem to run well with it. Though, due to the voltage it would be better just to use one of those batteries. drlava, you wouldn't happen to have any dummy batteries I could bundle with the driver would you?
I used a very stable lab power supply and a 10uf cap at the driver side of the leads. I did notice that there are current spikes at the supply because I had to increase the current knob to about 2or 3 A before it read 250mA. Any lower and the (averaged) current just dropped.drlava said:ZomB, for your test what power supply did you use? Did you add a capacitor on the input side to compensate for the wires? The ramp-up at 2.4V could be a result of interaction with longer lead wires, or your power supply.
ArRaY said:F I accidently gave 6,3 V to the flexdrive. One little violet flash, and it would not turn on anymore.
Could it be that I killed the flexdrive with to much input?