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Projects Q/A | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for Projects Q/A on http://www.electronics-lab.com.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: Projects Q/A, located on the Message Board at http://www.electronics-lab.com.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
Additional forum profile information for "Projects Q/A" on the Message Board at http://www.electronics-lab.com is also shown in the following ways:
1) Latest Active Threads
2) Hot Threads for Last Week
Warning: These statistics are generated using 'best efforts' and can experience delays and reporting errors at times. Please note that such statistics do not constitute a forum's popularity and/or exact posting volumes at any given reporting period.
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Posting activity on Projects Q/A:
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3 Months
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Projects Q/A Posting activity graph:
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Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-14 23:00:00)
Earlier today I had requested the admin of the website to update the wrong link at the original project page (it was ponting to a thread that was lost and not to here). It is done now. Maybe other users will read this thread before building the wrong project. Regards, Effenberg
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-14 23:39:00)
Quote from: besarmatis on December 14, 2009, 09:25:14 PM So it the only matter how to connect the end pins of pot is how you want to adjust voltage. First way: turning clockwise increasing voltage. Second way: turning clockwise lowering voltage. Now I understand The middle one stays the same in both ways. Yes. Trimpots have an arrow marked "CW" that points to the pin that the slider goes toward when the shaft is turned...
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-14 15:10:00)
Quote from: effenberg0x0 on December 14, 2009, 03:01:08 PM Is it possible to modify the link in the original project that points to the lost thread so that it points to this thread? It is possible to do that but we can't do it, only the administrator can.
user's latest post:
audio amplifiers
Published (2009-12-11 16:45:00)
sorry here is the circuit will this works fine...
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-13 19:38:00)
Quote from: audioguru on December 13, 2009, 02:54:05 AM Ebay sells cheap broken old junk or cheap Chinese things that fail in one week. I should rephrase. One might find good quality and high reliability power supplies on ebay at a lower price than retail.
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-14 03:40:00)
Quote 2)About the third Potentiometer (1K), I placed it in series with P1. Can you tell me if it is correct? When you asked me earlier about P3, I thought you were referring to point 3 from the original sketch instead of Potentiometer 3. I don't think I ever labeled it P3, so it was throwing me off. I don't have the coarse and fine Potentiometers shown on the Eagle PCB file...
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-14 23:30:00)
I think that link should be put on the top of the project page, moreover, someone should make new tutorial for building this project. For example you, effenberg0x0, when you done your project Maybe I could make some tutorial after 2 months with pictures and schematics and pcb and periphery like lcd vmeter ameter and automatic cooling system with fans (avr).
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-09 10:10:00)
I knew that pesky root 2 was going to come up and bite me in the arse one day. Now I see whats happening. Edit: Like I said, AC power not my strongest area.
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-07 14:53:00)
Thanks redwire, i'm learning to work with eagle, sorry my mistakes I used the Ratsnest button like you said, and created this solid ground and i think its more logical!
user's latest post:
0-30V Stabilized Power Supply
Published (2009-12-12 01:17:00)
Quote from: effenberg0x0 on December 11, 2009, 10:45:12 PM I have checked my transformers more carefully today. They are exactly the same in terms of materials and construction. However, one is giving me 31.7V and the other is giving me 31.8, same digital multimeter... Putting them in parallel will demand a rectifier circuit for each, with different resistors, to equalize outputs. Back to Eagle. I would not worry about the .1V of a volt, this...
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Latest active threads on Projects Q/A::
Started 3 months, 3 weeks ago (2009-08-26 00:17:00)
by PicMaster
Thanks Red wire, I did look for this the other might and wondered what happened to it, Does anyboady have the version for the OPA445 op-amp they have come back in stock at RS and ordered 10 of them so that I can continue with my version. Not sure if the above will work the same ? Thanks
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-11-30 16:14:00)
by Hero999
A 20W amplifier can be used to power 60W speakers providing they have an equal or higher impedance than the speakers the amplifier is designed to drive. For example a 4Ω 20W amplifier can drive 8Ω 60W speakers but it can't drive 2Ω speakers.
Started 5 days, 22 hours ago (2009-12-10 19:18:00)
by Alex Tsekenis
Not just your friends, the whole world! Welcome.
Started 6 days, 6 hours ago (2009-12-10 11:44:00)
by Hero999
Only the first and last sentence make sense, the rest is gibberish. The easiest way is to use three LEDs: red green and blue, and a photo diode. I'll post more information if you're interested.
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-12-05 00:16:00)
by Alex Tsekenis
Hello George, I saw your link for Miditron and it appears to be a standard data-acquisition system with a MIDI interface. The way I understand it without having read the Miditron manual, is that you can connect a digital signal (ON or OFF, like a switch) or an analogue voltage like from a potentiometer. The sensor link you provided has no datasheet on it, or I am unable to find any. ...
Started 2 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-11-30 19:55:00)
by Hero999
Started 2 weeks, 3 days ago (2009-11-29 13:02:00)
by Hero999
No single device can do all of that: you need a different sensor for each of those measurements.
Started 2 weeks, 3 days ago (2009-11-29 03:44:00)
by audioguru
This site messes-up Greek letters. This circuit is from Red Circuits so go to that site to see the correct value of the capacitors. The transformer is clearly shown as 48VAC to 50VAC. When it is rectified it makes 60VDC. Its power rating is 75VA for 40W into 8 ohms and 150VA for 60W into 4 ohms.
Started 3 weeks ago (2009-11-25 03:16:00)
by Hero999
I don't like that circuit myself, I prefer using a PNP and NPN transistor because the output voltage swing is greater. Look at the circuit where's the positive feedback? Try changing some of the component values. Why not use an IC comparator such as the LM311? http://www.silicontronics.com/index.php?action=ezp ortal;sa=page;p=17
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Hot threads for last week on Projects Q/A::
Started 3 months, 3 weeks ago (2009-08-26 00:17:00)
by PicMaster
Thanks Red wire, I did look for this the other might and wondered what happened to it, Does anyboady have the version for the OPA445 op-amp they have come back in stock at RS and ordered 10 of them so that I can continue with my version. Not sure if the above will work the same ? Thanks
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-11-30 16:14:00)
by Hero999
A 20W amplifier can be used to power 60W speakers providing they have an equal or higher impedance than the speakers the amplifier is designed to drive. For example a 4Ω 20W amplifier can drive 8Ω 60W speakers but it can't drive 2Ω speakers.
Started 5 days, 22 hours ago (2009-12-10 19:18:00)
by Alex Tsekenis
Not just your friends, the whole world! Welcome.
Started 6 days, 6 hours ago (2009-12-10 11:44:00)
by Hero999
Only the first and last sentence make sense, the rest is gibberish. The easiest way is to use three LEDs: red green and blue, and a photo diode. I'll post more information if you're interested.
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