hi,
i need a way to take 6V and drop it down to 5V in a 'clean' way, the output voltage of 5V
must stay pretty constant. I have a motor running off the 6V and a receiver (from a radio control) that needs a constant 5V
any help would be great, thx
6V to 5V
hi,
i need a way to take 6V and drop it down to 5V in a 'clean' way, the output voltage of 5V
must stay pretty constant. I have a motor running off the 6V and a receiver (from a radio control) that needs a constant 5V
any help would be great, thx
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Do a search for LDO Voltage regulator. Plenty of them here and there.
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
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Or put 1 or 2 diodes in series with the 6 volt, it drops immediatly!
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Yes, but when the battery will drop of 0.1 volt, the diode output will also be 0.1V less.
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
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It's true what you say !
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noise issue too
Put a small choke in series with whatever power dropping device you have chosen to dampen some of the noise generated by the motor. . .a ferrite bead is useful too, best way is use different power source . . .Originally Posted by Fisher
If you do not believe in MAGIC, Consider how currency has value simply by printing it, and is then traded for real assets.
.
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There simply is no "Happy Spam" If you do it you will disappear from this forum.
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And a capacitor across the motor terminals.
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
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I would think that any receiver could tolerate running from the same supply as your 'motor', with the above mentioned 'cleaning' of the power supply itself from the noise caused by the motor.
What I think would worry me would be the voltage droop caused by the motor starting up causing the overall voltage to drop too low to support safe operation of the receiver.
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cuz the problem is that i have 2 cordless 18V drills running off of a 6V 42 amp per hour battery with a 12V 38 amp per hour battery. i also have 2 little 12V motors (draws less then an amp) hooked out to the 12V. The reciever needs a constant 5V , i could use a 7805 regulator with the 12V, but i would like to use the 6V for the reciever's 5V.
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These are nice if you do not mind the extra parts.
http://webench.national.com/ss1/ss?V...1I=.5&op_TA=30
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
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If you don't need much current, add a 1K resistor in series and a parallel zener diode.
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