Darrel, do you have your devices in metal enclosures?
I had similar effects on devices placed in the car parkings and were exposed in the open. But were built in plastics...
I wonder why the other electronics on-board still work, or not?
Ioannis
Darrel, do you have your devices in metal enclosures?
I had similar effects on devices placed in the car parkings and were exposed in the open. But were built in plastics...
I wonder why the other electronics on-board still work, or not?
Ioannis
Nope, they're in a NEMA4 PVC enclosure, although that enclosure is inside a metal frame.
And when they do fess up, I've heard that Radar and navigation were knocked out too, but the radio's still work fine. (but who knows for sure)
<br>
DT
I have had similar problems in machine shops around welders
and plasma cutters. A metal enclosure with a good earth ground
normally helps. Have to add another ground rod a lot of times.
How do you earth ground a boat?![]()
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
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Why insist on using 32 Bits when you're not even able to deal with the first 8 ones ??? ehhhhhh ...
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IF there is the word "Problem" in your question ...
certainly the answer is " RTFM " or " RTFDataSheet " !!!
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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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Gold is the money of kings, silver is the money of gentlemen, barter is the money of peasants - but debt is the money of slaves
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There simply is no "Happy Spam" If you do it you will disappear from this forum.
run it up onto the beach...
Sorry, couldn't resist...
Seawater is conductive (depending on voltage) but also very corrosive...
i think their is a metal (possibly zinc) strip to the bottom of a boats keel...
As for using the anchor, you can't... corrosion on each individual chain loop will cause insulation...
The fun comes when you try to figure out how to earth a plane...![]()
Yes, but theoretically shouldn't do any damage as the aircraft is itself 'floating' and not connected to a 0v 'Ground'. The engines, chassis and all metal surfaces are bonded together along with busses to provide a local electrical return path. Composites (such as Carbon Fibres) usually (though not always) have an integral mesh or carrier strip which is bonded to the vehicle 'ground'. In flight it could be quite common for an aircraft to be charged at quite a high potential - so it's 'ground' is not at 0v, but some arbitrary 'floating' (pun intended) value.
You could connect a PICs Vdd to several hundred kV (and happilly run it) - providing Vss is never more than say five volts lower than Vdd... I have an application for a domestic boiler Gas Ignition board using a PIC where Vdd is actially 0v (Ground) and Vss is -5v (it's easier then to use Comparators to detect if you have a flame as it creates negative ions). You can mess things around quite happilly providing you stay overall within the Datasheet parameters.
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