- Thread starter
- #11
Aussieinker
Getting Fingers Dirty
Hi Avolanche
If you go to Tandy or Radio shack and get a double AA battery holder and solder the flying leads across the battery holder (Check the polarity with a meter)they should last for years, and easy to replace. The back of the battery holder could be stuck to the bottom of the resetter with a piece of double sided foam tape.
Aussieinker
To anyone wanting to ID a switchmode plugpak they are always lighter in weight than the old iron and copper transformer, also the voltage measured on the output is very close to the voltage stated on the label and does not change with load variations.
A resistor can only be used if the load current is constant which in the redsetter is not Eg Led flashes on, off then on when finished. whereas a diode drops a constant voltage over a wide range of current variations.
Aussieinker
If you go to Tandy or Radio shack and get a double AA battery holder and solder the flying leads across the battery holder (Check the polarity with a meter)they should last for years, and easy to replace. The back of the battery holder could be stuck to the bottom of the resetter with a piece of double sided foam tape.
Aussieinker
To anyone wanting to ID a switchmode plugpak they are always lighter in weight than the old iron and copper transformer, also the voltage measured on the output is very close to the voltage stated on the label and does not change with load variations.
A resistor can only be used if the load current is constant which in the redsetter is not Eg Led flashes on, off then on when finished. whereas a diode drops a constant voltage over a wide range of current variations.
Aussieinker