Lol... Doesn't seem to be a hazard thus far... I trust the
electrician.
On Jan 25, 8:59 pm, "JohnK" wrote:
> Evolution-in-Action
>
> John K.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "will"
>
> ...clip...
> The surge protector always says "wiring fault",
> but everything seems to wor
Evolution-in-Action
John K.
- Original Message -
From: "will"
...clip...
The surge protector always says "wiring fault",
but everything seems to work OK.
...clip
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Yes, the caps can bleed through A)the feedback resistor and B)a
resistor I keep across V+ and ground to keep the voltage stable when I
turn all the lamps off. However, if you think improper wiring can
cause this, there's a high chance that's it. I live in an old house
with crappy wiring. The surge
On Jan 22, 9:19 pm, will wrote:
> 1.When the device is plugged in, even with the surge protector turned
> off, if I touch any of the neon lamps they light up a little bit (and
> if I touch them on the common cathode side, the other lamp lights up
> too). I feel no electrical sensation. This isn't
I already have the breadboard, LOL. OK, let me make sure this is
clear: I have everything I need, except maybe an oscilloscope/logic
analyzer. I already have the PIR sensor, RTC, etc. working, those are
not my concern. My concern is properly controlling the high voltage
required by the tubes.
And
I'd still get that solderless breadboard. Even though you have your
main circuit mostly, if not completely wired, it may still come in
handy. It can still be used to test out specific little circuit
blocks, before you go and take the x-acto knife to your PCB. As you
said you're going to try out thi
