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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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#1
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
The subject tells the goal. Here is the rest of the story. There is
no micro available. It is preferred to use a dual comparator such as 393 as one of those is already part of the design and having two of one device is preferable to one of these and one of those. I have tried and failed. Others care to give it a crack? John |
#2
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch - oops. wrong group, or is it
On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 13:11:08 -0500, John Bachman
wrote: The subject tells the goal. Here is the rest of the story. There is no micro available. It is preferred to use a dual comparator such as 393 as one of those is already part of the design and having two of one device is preferable to one of these and one of those. I have tried and failed. Others care to give it a crack? John I meant to post this over on sci.electronics.design and miss-clicked. John |
#3
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
This is normally implemented with a flip-flop (bistable). You should be able
to mimic the behavior with two comparators. See any college textbook on basic digital design. |
#4
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:21:02 -0800, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote: This is normally implemented with a flip-flop (bistable). You should be able to mimic the behavior with two comparators. See any college textbook on basic digital design. Yes, I am aware of that design. Basically the switch provides a "clock" signal that flips the flop which operates a pass transistor. I may end up with that. I just got the idea in my head that it could be done with one dual-comparator and am frustrated that I cannot figure out how to do it. John |
#5
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 14:47:18 -0500, John Bachman
wrote: On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:21:02 -0800, "William Sommerwerck" wrote: This is normally implemented with a flip-flop (bistable). You should be able to mimic the behavior with two comparators. See any college textbook on basic digital design. Yes, I am aware of that design. Basically the switch provides a "clock" signal that flips the flop which operates a pass transistor. I may end up with that. I just got the idea in my head that it could be done with one dual-comparator and am frustrated that I cannot figure out how to do it. John Also, another component is needed to debounce the switch. One comparator does that nicely so I was trying to combine two functions. John |
#6
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
John Bachman wrote:
On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 14:47:18 -0500, John Bachman wrote: On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:21:02 -0800, "William Sommerwerck" wrote: This is normally implemented with a flip-flop (bistable). You should be able to mimic the behavior with two comparators. See any college textbook on basic digital design. Yes, I am aware of that design. Basically the switch provides a "clock" signal that flips the flop which operates a pass transistor. I may end up with that. I just got the idea in my head that it could be done with one dual-comparator and am frustrated that I cannot figure out how to do it. John Also, another component is needed to debounce the switch. One comparator does that nicely so I was trying to combine two functions. Why not wire up the dual comparator with mutual feedback and hysteresis; then use pulse steering capacitors and diodes (reference bistable multivibrator circuits from 1960's era computing) to effect a state change with an input transition on the trigger line? Michael |
#7
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
"Bill Degener" wrote in message ... John Bachman wrote: The subject tells the goal. Here is the rest of the story. There is no micro available. It is preferred to use a dual comparator such as 393 as one of those is already part of the design and having two of one device is preferable to one of these and one of those. I have tried and failed. Others care to give it a crack? John My ESR meter works like that. check out this schematic and see if you can use the circuit. http://www.mainelectronics.com/pdf/k7204inst.pdf Not quite, it doesn't. The on / off button pulls the base of Q1 via D1 to get Q1 going and put some power on the circuit. The switch also pulls port line P26 on the micro, which responds by asserting port line P25 which drives Q2 which pulls the base of Q1, completing the latched power-on condition. So power is actually controlled ultimately by the micro. Arfa |
#8
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
In article ,
John Bachman wrote: The subject tells the goal. Here is the rest of the story. There is no micro available. It is preferred to use a dual comparator such as 393 as one of those is already part of the design and having two of one device is preferable to one of these and one of those. I have tried and failed. Others care to give it a crack? I've used the Temic U6046B for this. It's actually a timer designed for car heated rear windows etc and includes de-bounce and a pretty high drive capability. Sadly no longer made. I've found a use for it on dozens of projects. -- *60-year-old, one owner - needs parts, make offer Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
#9
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dc power on-off with single pole momentary switch
On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 16:22:43 -0600, Bill Degener
wrote: John Bachman wrote: The subject tells the goal. Here is the rest of the story. There is no micro available. It is preferred to use a dual comparator such as 393 as one of those is already part of the design and having two of one device is preferable to one of these and one of those. I have tried and failed. Others care to give it a crack? John My ESR meter works like that. check out this schematic and see if you can use the circuit. http://www.mainelectronics.com/pdf/k7204inst.pdf Yes, I am quite familiar with that design. See www.anatekcorp.com/blueesr.htm. Bob Parker and I collaborate on these things and the design I am now adapting is his flyback/LOPT tester kit. The ESR meter uses the micro to turn off. I have no micro in this design. Thanks anyway. John |
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