Відео

Sorry but I can't find a little box with red & black wires. I may be able to help you if you can identify your part on the video. At the start of the video (3 sec in) you can see all the bits. On the left 2 red wires come from the stop switch. These go to the voltage selection switch (hanging over the back on the video) the switch just in front is to detect if the mechanism is on the box. In front of that is the main circuit board. Motor wires come from the voltage selection switch and main PCB.Hope this helps.

Sorry, but I don' have this knowledge.

Thanks for taking the time to comment. I don't think the dangers of the battery removed from it's case can be exaggerated. I would feel most upset if someone were to hurt themselves after watching the video. (I almost didn't post it for that reason.) Maybe I should have emphasised more the dangers of a short circuit. In the video I refer to someone who shorted something on the BMS board and the SMD components got so hot they could be removed from the board. As careful as I am, I have managed to short circuit a cell from a discarded vape resulting in the plastic melting and the wires getting red hot but I don't think the cell was damaged.

Thanks for the comment.

Thanks for the positive comment it makes producing the .video worthwhile.

@ Don’t let these people bring you down. Often, the ones who shout the loudest and have the harshest critiques are the same people who contribute the least to meaningful discussions. They speak with unwarranted confidence about topics they don’t truly understand, spreading misinformation rather than fostering insight. It’s unfortunate that consumerism and widespread ignorance on important issues like this continue to dominate the narrative. This kind of shortsightedness threatens not only our progress but also the future of the planet. Stay focused, stay informed, and keep contributing to the conversation in meaningful ways. Your voice, grounded in understanding and purpose, matters.

@ Don’t let these people bring you down. Often, the ones who shout the loudest and have the harshest critiques are the same people who contribute the least to meaningful discussions. They speak with unwarranted confidence about topics they don’t truly understand, spreading misinformation rather than fostering insight. It’s unfortunate that consumerism and widespread ignorance on important issues like this continue to dominate the narrative. This kind of shortsightedness threatens not only our progress but also the future of the planet. Stay focused, stay informed, and keep contributing to the conversation in meaningful ways. Your voice, grounded in understanding and purpose, matters.

Thanks for the comment.

Sorry it wasn't to your liking. I made a video about what I have found from the net.

Thanks for the comment. Glad to hear your purchase was a good one. I only seem to have picked up the negative comments about replacement batteries from the net . So it's good to hear a positive one.

@@toyhacker4647 It was not negative. I was simply giving you my opinion. When talking about the options, just get to the point at hand!

This is absolutely incorrect. Firmware-locked batteries in consumer electronics and tools, like Milwaukee power tools and Dyson vacuums, use software to monitor battery health and enforce safety features. However, these locks often disable otherwise repairable batteries due to issues like undervoltage, forcing consumers to buy expensive replacements instead of making simple fixes. This practice aligns with anti-right-to-repair strategies, maximizing profits while contributing to waste and limiting user autonomy. We need to push for laws requiring access to diagnostics, schematics, and fair repair practices to combat these restrictive designs and promote sustainability.

@@Noughtta Very well said.

@@Noughtta Don't forget about Makita doing this aswell.

Thanks for the comment. I'm chuffed it worked as it was my,10 year old grandson who printed it. Hope your New Year is happy and prosperous.

@@Edmorbus Thanks I hope yours is happy too.

@@darrenupton9747 thanks for the comment. I have a printer but it's old and takes a lot of setting up. My son has a newer one which a lot easier but expensive. I'm trying to motorist a Geneva mechanism he printed at the moment.

Thanks, you are correct. The second hand gear wheel has slots in it which pass between the diode and transistor. The LED is pulsed for 30 seconds and when the transistor doesn't respond the pulsing stops. the LED only takes 84 micro amps and the device without motors 160 micro Amps. the LED has a Vf of 1.17V. the transistor's resistance changes from 10k in light to 150 Mega Ohm in dark.

@@leehayes4019 Wow that was quick. Thanks for the comment.

@toyhacker4647 yeah m subscribed because you make great videos!

@@evgenidraganovevgeni7054 glad to have been able to help.

@@nasym909 thanks for the comment. I'm sorry but I don't know. I think the time is built into the chip and can't be changed 😞

​@toyhacker4647 thanks for the reply,how about adding a transistor and a capacitor in place of the button and then everytime the circuit stop the capacitor discharge and turn it back on again?

@@refotografiathanks for the comment, the case has 4 screw's under the rubber feet.

@@Caddy2006 thanks for the comment l just wanted to get it going. I suspect that it is all handled by an IC which would be too difficult to hack.

@@JohnnyMeccano thanks for your comment l would love to know if it is possible.

@@toyhacker4647 the problem is, I can't find anyone with a broken PDU to copy the gear from. I have a dozen but they're all in good running order. Anyway, the word is out. Maybe someone will 3D print it someday.

@@JohnnyMeccano thanks for the comment. I'm not really into 3D printing but I think the teeth would be too small to print.

😊

"god's mammal" and "bible" 🤣🤣😂😂🤣😂🤣🤣🤣😂

Thanks for the comment. Glad it helped. The solar lights don't seem to be as good as they were. I had one with no protection found the cells outer case some distance away but never found the chemicals!

@@toyhacker4647 I prefer NiMH over lithium for small outdoor lights, they've lasted over a decade in some lights, always longer than the legs on the old style leds. Most lithium, even Panasonic, give up after a winter as there's no low temp cut out, never mind discharge protection. The only advantage of lithium cells is that they are higher Wh, free or very cheap & everywhere, even some disposable vape cells last a thousand cycles or so.

It isn't just a sensor but contains battery protection circuits and a timer. If you replace it you would need to add a battery protection circuit to prevent the cell going below 3V and 4V2 when charging.

I have a different kind of circuit from a vape. Can I email it’s pictures to you? It’s bit different than the one you have in this video

@@JunaidShafique Thanks for the offer but I'm a busy at the moment.

It makes t much easier if all the wires are different colours. I've had some horrble troubleshooting when just one colour is used. Thank you for your comment.

ok😊

Thank you for your comment, but what you want is outside my knowledge base. I assume they are special displays made for this purpose.

Thanks for the comment. I've been working on sun and planet gears which have done my head in, but I am almost ready to make a video.

Thank u for videos, sir !!

Glad to hear that.🙂

Sometimes a bit of aluminium foil stuck on the bottom of the rubber button [the black dots shown at 2min 12 sec on video] can replace the worn out pad.

@toyhacker4647 thanks, I'll try that

Good advice. I try to pick up the ones I find in a tissue.

Sorry haven't repled before, you should be able to find a replacement speaker on ebay.

Sorry it's been so long. The videos I post are what I do anyway