https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/-BRu7Z58U1tU/UeVkJbX9LaI/AAs/Bd2kWFKvTX4/s1600/1363+always+on.jpg
Hello all and greetings from a new member and first time poster,I'm trying
to figure out how to use these little 1363 smps from taylor electronic,I've
tried using it in this
Hello all and greetings from a new member and first time poster,I'm trying to
figure out how to use these little 1363 smps from taylor electronic,I've
tried using it in this configuration always on,I'm using a 9vdc 1000ma
wallwart and have the +(plus) wire going to Vn and enable and the
I haven't use the smps but noticed that the spec sheet says that a
floating Enable can destroy the module. Have you had power ON and no
connections to the Enable? Safer to wire it to a pot?
Are you supplying smooth DC to it?
john k
- Original Message
So much for using webmail [I don't see quoted text]... I went off to look at
the data after reading Tony's post and the reply went to John R's post ; he
already said the main thing - DC.
Try a battery?
And maybe just a resistor from enable to rail I should have said. Have you made
a
hi john,I have enable tied with Vn,I've tried a few different power sources
but still no luck with this thing,I don't get it
On Tue, Jul 16, 2013 at 12:10 PM, yend...@internode.on.net wrote:
I haven't use the smps but noticed that the spec sheet says that a
floating Enable can destroy the
I will try that now
On Tue, Jul 16, 2013 at 12:29 PM, JohnK yend...@internode.on.net wrote:
**
So much for using webmail [I don't see quoted text]... I went off to look
at the data after reading Tony's post and the reply went to John R's post ;
he already said the main thing - DC.
Try a
Quick update on the universal clock PCB, MicroBoard1:
1. Received the proto board, successfully built the board.
2. Tested power supply, working with 180v @ 11mA, 83% efficient.
3. Micro was successfully programmed. (tested program connection and power
to micro).
4. Prelim software complete (6
Did you use the electrolytic capacitor that was delivered with the unit and
did you mount it as close as possible to the input connections?
Did you check the dc from the wall wart with an oscilloscope under load
conditions? Is that clean?
_
From: neonixie-l@googlegroups.com
.whew,john taylor has got me out of the woods on this one,I had the
pinout backwards,its rather confusing but problem solved(although I did
render one unit garbage)I guess $13 isn't to bad a price to pay for
learning the hard way
On Tue, Jul 16, 2013 at 11:22 AM, Tony P
If any of you are designing your own nixie clock, and cant decide if you
should use an internal crystal oscillator or the AC line, you might be
surprised at the long-term accuracy of your electricity provider.
My homebrew 6-tube nixie clock uses the 60Hz line-frequency for counting,
and it's
I'd like to build a 4 digit clock, fed the time from a cell phone. Phones
without SIM cards still seem to get time from the network. I know next to
nothing about cell phones -- is there a way to read the time string from a
cell phones data port?
Terry
On Tuesday, July 16, 2013 7:00:33 PM
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