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Reddit:Electronics
I was reading a book and discovered something really really cool
submitted by /u/BlownUpCapacitor [link] [comments] |
A full bridge rectifier with some enhancements
So I was working on this Full Bridge Rectifier for my high school physics project and saw those transistor-zener diodes working as switch and that capacitance there. I wanna know how do they enhance the circuit and what are their functions - why did we use them in the first place.. [link] [comments] |
Tinkering is in full swing after 5 days of below -30C (and -45 windchill)
submitted by /u/albertahiking [link] [comments] |
Any love for these guys?
submitted by /u/Competitive_Bonus948 [link] [comments] |
They don't make products like this anymore. Guts of an antenna tuner. [X-post]
submitted by /u/1Davide [link] [comments] |
I'm too poor to buy Crocodile clips for my projects so I soldered my own from scrap.
This is my first soldering iron I bought it for 15€ , solder wire is from grandpa , and the rest is from electronic scrap bin in my school. Not the best project (a 12 year old could do it [I am 18] )but for the first time soldering I don't consider it to be the worst. [link] [comments] |
Capacitors
Found this in the dumpster today. (I like to dive in dumpsters) (diving in dumpsters is fun) 44000µF total capacitance. [link] [comments] |
Weekly discussion, complaint, and rant thread
Open to anything, including discussions, complaints, and rants.
Sub rules do not apply, so don't bother reporting incivility, off-topic, or spam.
Reddit-wide rules do apply.
To see the newest posts, sort the comments by "new" (instead of "best" or "top").
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NEC optics
NEC die encased. Not much more information was available for this IC. [link] [comments] |
PCB Test Fixture
Built this to test some pcbs I made [link] [comments] |
TIL about "ferristors", a saturable inductor ("reactor") used in magnetic amplifiers and as bi-stable ferroresonant elements
submitted by /u/1Davide [link] [comments] |
NOS Polish Geiger–Müller tube
submitted by /u/Papa_Tronik [link] [comments] |
my meds look like a capacitor
submitted by /u/No-Percentage1653 [link] [comments] |
Teardown and exploration of Apple's Magsafe connector
submitted by /u/1Davide [link] [comments] |
Bought a 1$ power supply with constant voltage and turned into a constant current power supply to drive my bench LED lighting with dimming capability, read the pictures description for more info.
submitted by /u/ElectronSurf [link] [comments] |
Latching relay question
Hi all, I'm new here. I'd appreciate your help with the following.
I have a latching relay module (the Adafruit one if it matters - 3V). It's meant to be used with their Feather MCU but it can also be used standalone (which is what I'm doing).
That relay has two separate trigger inputs for SET and RESET. I have a timer board with a single OUT wire that can automatically trigger a relay, an LED etc. after a set amount of time.
My question is, is it possible to trigger the relay on & off somehow (without an MCU) by having that single trigger voltage (e.g. 1 wire) alternate between the SET and RESET separate pins of the relay?
So effectively, pulse -> SET, pulse -> RESET, pulse -> SET, pulse -> RESET etc.
I hope I've explained this property. Any questions, let me know. Thank you.
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I was given this today!
submitted by /u/RepulsiveWealth4186 [link] [comments] |
Make laser etched markings easily visible with craft paint
submitted by /u/albertahiking [link] [comments] |
Makita Radio DMR102
Can somebody help me with this part? What is it called? Is it a transistor? On the right contact 12V arrive at it, but all the other ones are 0V. It's hard to read but I think it says YL4686 SA7BRLXD. Can't find anything by googling it. [link] [comments] |
Forgot the decouplers? Sony SL-C5 UB Betamax PCB.
submitted by /u/Linker3000 [link] [comments] |