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GaryJ April 6th 07 12:08 PM

Copal DC Motor
 
I have salvaged DC Motor (Copal) from and old floppy disc drive. However I don't have any information on them. It is an LC-177B. I also need a control circuit for it. I am building an inductor winder for guitar pickups.


Regards
Gary

Tim April 6th 07 07:35 PM

Copal DC Motor
 
In article ,
says...

I have salvaged DC Motor (Copal) from and old floppy disc drive.
However I don't have any information on them. It is an LC-177B. I
also need a control circuit for it. I am building an inductor winder
for guitar pickups.


Regards
Gary




--
GaryJ

www.scientificsurplus.com sells that motor. Maybe you could email them
for a spec on it.

- Tim -

James Sweet April 7th 07 08:07 PM

Copal DC Motor
 
GaryJ wrote:
I have salvaged DC Motor (Copal) from and old floppy disc drive.
However I don't have any information on them. It is an LC-177B. I
also need a control circuit for it. I am building an inductor winder
for guitar pickups.


Regards
Gary






Do you still have the rest of the drive? Apply power and measure which
pins to the motor are +5v and ground. There will probably be two wires
for power and ground, one for enable, which needs to be either +5 or
grounded to turn it on, then another for tach output, and there may be
yet another for selecting the speed since low and high density disks
used different RPM.

GaryJ April 8th 07 11:00 PM

Thanks Tim for thee URL. Much appreciated.

Regards Garyj

GaryJ April 8th 07 11:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by James Sweet
GaryJ wrote:
I have salvaged DC Motor (Copal) from and old floppy disc drive.
However I don't have any information on them. It is an LC-177B. I
also need a control circuit for it. I am building an inductor winder
for guitar pickups.


Regards
Gary






Do you still have the rest of the drive? Apply power and measure which
pins to the motor are +5v and ground. There will probably be two wires
for power and ground, one for enable, which needs to be either +5 or
grounded to turn it on, then another for tach output, and there may be
yet another for selecting the speed since low and high density disks
used different RPM.


Thanks James. I believe you may have just solved the problem. That being my lack of knowledge of the workings of the motor. I still have the rest of the drive. I believe I can work out which lead is which from that.


Regards
Gary


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