Aug 25, 2011 #17 chipdouglas 0 Joined Dec 23, 2008 Messages 3,948 Points 63 BShanahan14rulz said: Yeah, but 7.2V input is 2x3.6V, and at 3.6V, it's time to recharge your batteries, after which you will have 8.4V. Click to expand... non rechargable 3.6vdc batts don't put out 4.2. which is why i made that reference.
BShanahan14rulz said: Yeah, but 7.2V input is 2x3.6V, and at 3.6V, it's time to recharge your batteries, after which you will have 8.4V. Click to expand... non rechargable 3.6vdc batts don't put out 4.2. which is why i made that reference.
Aug 26, 2011 #18 whitewhidow 0 Joined Aug 5, 2011 Messages 185 Points 0 would i be able to use this: Voltcraft USPS-600 stekkernetvoeding - Stroombesparende voedingsapparaten - Conrad Electronic as power source ? it goes up to 600mA What mA(across the diode) could i get out of this? edit: or this: http://www2.conrad.nl/goto.php?artikel=518372 goes upto 1500mA Thx Last edited: Aug 26, 2011
would i be able to use this: Voltcraft USPS-600 stekkernetvoeding - Stroombesparende voedingsapparaten - Conrad Electronic as power source ? it goes up to 600mA What mA(across the diode) could i get out of this? edit: or this: http://www2.conrad.nl/goto.php?artikel=518372 goes upto 1500mA Thx
Aug 26, 2011 #19 Cyparagon 0 Joined Sep 12, 2007 Messages 9,399 Points 113 Yes, but this one is cheaper. Just look around for any "9V adapter" The current to the diode is a function of the sense resistor. Whether your power supply is capable of 200mA or 20A doesn't matter. Last edited: Aug 26, 2011
Yes, but this one is cheaper. Just look around for any "9V adapter" The current to the diode is a function of the sense resistor. Whether your power supply is capable of 200mA or 20A doesn't matter.