DIY 1 - 15V bench power supply

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  • Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
  • Building a small linear bench power supply with an adjustable output voltage (1.25 to 15V) and current limit (0 to 350mA). Choosing the transformer, explaining the schematic and how does it work, some tests.
    This power supply on my website:
    danyk.cz/miniz...
    The 5.5V power supply:
    • Building a linear benc...
    Please support my channel on Patreon:
    / diodegonewild
    Instagram:
    / savage_danyk
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 163

  • @Langendimi555
    @Langendimi555 Рік тому +40

    Perfect timing for a Friday evening. Better than Netflix 😅

    • @catalinbadalan4463
      @catalinbadalan4463 Рік тому +10

      Anything is better than Netflix.. :)

    • @imnotbeluga007
      @imnotbeluga007 Рік тому +4

      Especially when it is free to watch. Either with a skippable ad or two, or none for modded YT client users.

    • @adamjuszczak7437
      @adamjuszczak7437 Рік тому +5

      When i see his new video about making something it always makes my day

    • @tigerelectronics5966
      @tigerelectronics5966 Рік тому +1

      Yesss!

  • @BusyElectrons
    @BusyElectrons Рік тому +4

    I also appreciate these longer build videos. Your explanations are very clear to me and I seem to always learn something by watching. Thank you!

  • @fabiocattaneo9434
    @fabiocattaneo9434 Рік тому +2

    Nice to see that somebody else uses this technic for building prototipe circuits pcb (... I believed to be the only one).
    I learned this technic a long time ago (ok,not so long... maybe 40 years:I was a fresly graduated young engineer) when I started to work for a telecommunication equipment company and I was sent to a tour in the prototipe building department and I saw some dental cutter (I am not joking ... "dental cutter here...for what????"). I was explained that the usage was for building prototipe pcs and they showed me how to cut traces into copper sheets. If you have enough skill (..not all have) is it possible do make nice works. Obviously do not pretend to build a controller with 40 or 80 pins chips or use smd chips, but for buildig prototipes with some 2.54 mm ics and insertion components it works nice and (this is a bonus) you can also use two layers copper sheets and have a large ground layer.
    Now I use exactly your technic at home for the circuits I buid at home for hobby, when it is possible to avoid to send a gerber file to China and whait for a "professional" pcb).Thanks for having unblocked the memory.

  • @gordonwelcher9598
    @gordonwelcher9598 Рік тому +1

    This will be a nice power supply for the breadboard.
    An nice description of the design and operation, very educational.
    Linear power supplies seem simple but there are a lot of factors to consider.
    The diode voltage drops were not accounted for in the transformer calculations.
    Schottkey diodes are very nice to use but remember that some types have a bloody low reverse voltage breakdown.
    Your circuit descriptions are the best.

  • @jp040759
    @jp040759 Рік тому +4

    I liked the way you tested the characteristics of the transformers. I never thought to do this kind of testing before choosing one for your application. .👍👍👍👍👍 I will definitely use the technique with the scope to test potentiometers in the future. Great idea.

  • @anonymoususer6448
    @anonymoususer6448 Рік тому +9

    I really like the calculations of the heat sink ! As always on this channel: I learned something new again :-) Love it

  • @lolsypussy
    @lolsypussy Рік тому +94

    Your parts are from the soviet era. Amazing to see such contrast from what most similar content creators use nowadays 🙂

    • @cube.in.
      @cube.in. Рік тому +9

      Welcome to the Czech Republic :-D

    • @moeinsp2027
      @moeinsp2027 Рік тому

      👍

    • @yellowgreen5229
      @yellowgreen5229 Рік тому

      This is the problem of the cold War against the workers. Capitalists are like the mafia, if you don't do capitalism they punish or murder you.
      DemocraticSocialismNOW

    • @Mladjasmilic
      @Mladjasmilic Рік тому +3

      Communist era, not Soviet.
      Btw, word 'soviet' in Slavic languages means 'advisory' or 'parlamentary'.

    • @richardlighthouse5328
      @richardlighthouse5328 Рік тому

      @@Mladjasmilic In English language, it is soviet.

  • @ZaneDaMagicPufferDragon
    @ZaneDaMagicPufferDragon Рік тому +35

    I love ❤your bloody awesome long videos because I always learn more about ACIENT Technology 🙃 I love when you scratch a circuit board literally from scratch, scratching away the copper and making tracks and vias and stuff like that it’s awesome 😎 to see!!! Please keep making bloody long videos and I’ll keep watching here and on Patreon indefinitely!!! 🥳🥳🥳

    • @DiodeGoneWild
      @DiodeGoneWild  Рік тому +28

      Thanks :) I'm really glad that my unconventional videos and techniques are appreciated ;)

    • @simonowen488
      @simonowen488 Рік тому +4

      @@DiodeGoneWild 10,000%!

    • @vermillionreaper
      @vermillionreaper Рік тому +3

      @@simonowen488 1,000,000,000%! actually

  • @smoothjamie4046
    @smoothjamie4046 Рік тому +4

    @11:40 to measure the junction temperature of the regulator use thr RthJL from the datasheet, and meaaure the temperature of one of the legs. The legs of the transistor are connected to the die. The final temp is the sum of the temp rise across the junction and the leg.

  • @mikefromflorida8357
    @mikefromflorida8357 Рік тому

    The longer videos are always better. Keep them coming please.

  • @vanhetgoor
    @vanhetgoor Рік тому

    The heat-sink INSIDE the box, that is a new concept.

  • @jms019
    @jms019 Рік тому

    I love his PCB construction technique and of course the finger remover.

  • @EJEuth
    @EJEuth Рік тому

    C#2: Organized Repurposing of components - Nice… Knowing how thing were/are done in Eastern Europe = nice too!
    C#3: Comments of potentiometer running under constant current and power dissipation. Good highlight, rarely seen in other videos.

  • @user.A9
    @user.A9 Рік тому +5

    Missed you! Welcome back!

  • @houmer125
    @houmer125 Рік тому

    Pan Kočičák s hláškami je skvělý :D

  • @sabaubogdan6997
    @sabaubogdan6997 Рік тому +1

    Wow the jlc-pcb diy pcb kit looks rough but im sure they will come through.
    I use this pcb technique quite often after i got sick of perf-board and didn't want to order pcb-s from china or to use some kind of dangerous chemical corrosion.
    I actually learned about it from you. Then i found some other ones on UA-cam. The Dremel is too rough for me and triggers a bit of ocd. I use a scoring knife and ruler for a nicer result. But if it works it works.

  • @moeinsp2027
    @moeinsp2027 Рік тому

    Nicee there's a long video from my favourite content creator engineer 🤙much respect 👍

  • @eeezzz9800
    @eeezzz9800 Рік тому +1

    Amazing Video!
    Good Bench Power Supply!

  • @Pirelli.
    @Pirelli. Рік тому +1

    Another great project! I love this channel!

  • @cda32
    @cda32 Рік тому +2

    I love seeing projects that don't need people to first build a reflow capable electronics lab and design PCB gerbers to acceptable fab standards.

    • @rkan2
      @rkan2 Рік тому +1

      A lost Art!

  • @hernancoronel
    @hernancoronel Рік тому

    Great video Dani! What does your wife say about the mess with the dremel? LOL! Thank you for the video!

  • @German_byte
    @German_byte Рік тому +1

    In Australia we call the steel sponge a “curly girl”. 😂

  • @labiadh_chokri
    @labiadh_chokri Рік тому

    You can add a digital or analog modul to show the voltage and current value.

  • @d.t.4523
    @d.t.4523 Рік тому

    Keep working. Good luck! 👍

  • @AdamV20
    @AdamV20 Рік тому +1

    I built power supply based on lm350, and when it's loaded to much/overheating, it cycles (oscilates)

  • @Killerspieler0815
    @Killerspieler0815 Рік тому

    Add a MOV etc. to the primary side of the transformer , as heatsink maybe use a 20 years old all Aluminum CPU-cooler (like for 60 Watts Athlon-XP Socket-A ) with a fan ... I wounder how hot this heatsinked sillicon is in summer (my room gets maximum 43°C ambient) ...

  • @4L1LAT
    @4L1LAT Рік тому

    I have question.
    What is operating frequency of this power supply . And can I use it to radio Sistems?

  • @ElectronPCFix
    @ElectronPCFix Рік тому

    How can I add short circuit protection using relay

  • @janzahradnik8089
    @janzahradnik8089 Рік тому

    Have you got some nixies IN1- or IN-12A?

  • @joejane9977
    @joejane9977 Рік тому

    the cat has the best input

  • @alexloktionoff6833
    @alexloktionoff6833 Рік тому +1

    Nice! :D

  • @user-dw6fj1py1o
    @user-dw6fj1py1o Рік тому +1

    Cool!👍

  • @goggymagogy8911
    @goggymagogy8911 Рік тому

    @DiodeGoneWild You forgot feedback resistor in opamp, to limit voltage amplification gain. Also, you forgot tiny capacitor there, to avoid unintentional self-generation.

    • @DiodeGoneWild
      @DiodeGoneWild  Рік тому

      The capacitor in a feedback would make sense, to limit the gain only in a short run, but to keep it infinite in a long run. Or a resistor capacitor series combination as a negative feedback. I actually thought it will be necessary to add it, but it turned out to be stable without it.

    • @goggymagogy8911
      @goggymagogy8911 Рік тому

      @@DiodeGoneWild In a tons of power supply schematics it present, that's why I think it is necessary here too. May be You have "play" with different loads or "long wires connections" to obtain mode where it starts self generate.

  • @lmwlmw4468
    @lmwlmw4468 Рік тому

    Nice.

  • @zsomborgameplayoffical
    @zsomborgameplayoffical Рік тому

    I like this content!

  • @DarrenDignam
    @DarrenDignam Рік тому +1

    Upvote for cat

  • @tagalogelectronics6615
    @tagalogelectronics6615 Рік тому

    😎

  • @objection_your_honor
    @objection_your_honor Рік тому +1

    If you lookup Russian MacGyver, you'll see a picture of Danyk!

    • @jendak7921
      @jendak7921 Рік тому

      What? :-O He is from the Czech Republic.

    • @objection_your_honor
      @objection_your_honor Рік тому

      @@jendak7921 Czechoslovakia was a satellite state of the Soviet Union.

  • @javasyndicate713
    @javasyndicate713 9 місяців тому

    the cat almost 10 yrs old, though 😀

  • @DigitalBhangari
    @DigitalBhangari Рік тому

    He beat china to manufacturing cost

  • @adalbertodiamante1956
    @adalbertodiamante1956 Рік тому

    BRAZIL

  • @keithking1985
    @keithking1985 Рік тому

    👍🇮🇪💚🙏🏻

  • @ayyadew
    @ayyadew Рік тому

    Helo sir can you make a high power Active Power Factor circuit please

  • @thecriss88
    @thecriss88 Рік тому

    But why focusing on a linear regulator? Personally I'd like to learn more about RLC filters and the maths behind it.

  • @deinkochbuch
    @deinkochbuch Рік тому

    L I K E 👍🏻 👍🏼 👍🏽 👍🏾 👍🏿 👍🏾 👍🏽 👍🏼 👍🏻 💯❣💯❣💯🤩🤩🤩🤩

  • @AmigaWolf
    @AmigaWolf Рік тому +1

    I would have defiantly put a fan in the box, so the heat from the heatsink goes out ofthe box, a closed box without a
    fan is never a good idea, that's why Laptops and Desktop computers have fans, to take the heat out of the case from
    the hatsinks.

    • @purebloodsunite7489
      @purebloodsunite7489 Рік тому

      heatsink peaked at 79c, which means everything else in the box is much cooler.

  • @sklepa
    @sklepa Рік тому +29

    Love this build videos ❤ Long durations is an advantage not obstacle. Keep it up Danyk!

  • @d.k.9406
    @d.k.9406 Рік тому +13

    Thanks!
    I like your bloody long videos most, because of more information and detailed explanations.
    I like all sorts of powersupplies too.
    I missed up today a discrete Linear powersupply, as COUNTERPART to the old switching single transistor phone charger.
    In fact i am interested in something from 24V AC input and 3 to 5 A output
    Have laying around some medium Transformers
    For Example my favourite Ringironcore with 6.67A output
    Good compromise in Power/weight/price/size

    • @DiodeGoneWild
      @DiodeGoneWild  Рік тому +13

      Thanks ;) I'm really glad that somebody appreciates long videos over some 3 minute botches where the author doesn't even explain anything he's doing.

  • @piconano
    @piconano Рік тому +4

    I love your long videos.
    I don't bother watching short tik tok style videos .

  • @mariushmedias
    @mariushmedias Рік тому +13

    Use a transformer with two secondary windings so that you can switch between them to have lower voltage drop (why 15v in - 3.3v out on regulator when you can have 8v in - 3.3v out). Bonus, you can parallel the secondary windings to get double current on secondary, but lower output voltage range.
    Often as little as 10-20mA is enough to put some load on transformer, or you could add one or two 1n400x diodes to drop around 0.7v per diode if the maximum voltage is too close to regulator maximum.
    Up to 11 minutes in video, no mention about capacitor after rectifier to smooth out ... a reasonably value is around 2200uF per A of current... or approximate with formula C = current / [ 2 x ac frequency x (Vdc peak - Vdc min desired) ]

    • @zsomborgameplayoffical
      @zsomborgameplayoffical Рік тому +2

      Good idea

    • @Broken_Yugo
      @Broken_Yugo Рік тому +6

      Not sure a tap changer is really in the spirit of a power supply using a 7812 as a reference.

  • @DiaconescuAlexandru2024
    @DiaconescuAlexandru2024 Рік тому +6

    It's always interesting to see your "peculiar" PCB manufacturing that ends up looking very nice. Although seeing an unsocketed IC hurt me a bit :(

  • @hullinstruments
    @hullinstruments Рік тому +6

    IT WOULD BE AWESOME.....if you made a video teaching the process of drawing and reading schematics.
    From simple to intermediate / advanced. You describe them better than anyone I've seen and would love a long-form video talking more about schematics.
    Specifically showing how to trace the current path on the circuit diagram.
    A lot of folks don't understand how the current travels through a circuit, and your diagrams would be the perfect opportunity to teach that particular aspect. Accompanied with drawing / reading diagrams

  • @rich4239
    @rich4239 Рік тому +4

    excellent....really appreciate the full explanation of component selection and heat sink selection

  • @CJWarlock
    @CJWarlock Рік тому +1

    Cool build. :) I appreciate the skill to build something fast and decent looking. So many years and I've never thought to put rubber seals to distance the potentiometer from the case. Ingenious solution! :) I've only used metal washers or a second nut. Cheers! :)

  • @Its-07
    @Its-07 Рік тому +3

    Amazing 😅

  • @EJEuth
    @EJEuth Рік тому +1

    WILD Video Proposal & C#5: Repurposing Unknown transformer.
    Posters/authors comment that nominal current or VA of an Unknown transformer (not those of yours still with some labeling) could be “guesstimated” by plotting AC Voltage vs Current
    The increase of AC consumed power is done by increasing loads (for instance: shower resistance, or salted water solution and metal plates as variable distance submerged electrodes.
    They claim that about 10% to 20% voltage drop (sometimes being called ‘transformer droop’ ?!?) is the limit, but I did not see this being done with temperature monitoring too.
    Others, estimate the VA by measuring the cross section of the central iron core, in cm2 and correlating to the maximum VA by some empirical formulas.
    So, there might be plenty of ideas to evolve in something that every country and user may face, sooner or later.
    Thanks again for sharing - always nice to see your channel!

  • @michaelfisher9671
    @michaelfisher9671 Рік тому +3

    Never too long!

  • @EJEuth
    @EJEuth Рік тому +1

    Very interesting sharing, thanks! Few comments, piecewise: Hint - solution is in the name DIODEgoneWild
    C#1: Headroom estimation is done at short circuit and No Load voltages, BUT…
    #1A This is not true, as in low CC values, voltage drop is consumed by the MOSFET, not the linear regulator, that would still be Ok.
    #1B At Full current, (mosfet not limiting current)m Vin-Vout might be only for fully charged capacitor, then, showing output.
    #1C Otherwise, capacitor voltage will always be lower, due to transformer loading.
    Mitigation for risk at 1B: 2~5R power resistor at input of LM, and/or 2~4Diodes (used wildly) in series, at Vin of LM 😊

  • @nigruskaja
    @nigruskaja Рік тому

    What can I use instead of FQP33N10? IRF540 is good? Nowhere can buy this mosfet, alli is 90% fake, and long delivery time.

  • @amkp40technology
    @amkp40technology Рік тому +1

    *Very interesting explanations 😀😀😀👍🏻👍🏻👏🏼👏🏼🙏🏻❤️❤️🔥🔥👏🏼👏🏼*

  • @deterdamel7380
    @deterdamel7380 Рік тому +1

    Your creations have always a very special style. It's not only your cat likes this, me too.

  • @diyelectronics5375
    @diyelectronics5375 Рік тому

    Can you make a video nixíe tube clock step by step i have a nixíe tube N12 and i don't how to build in.

  • @odieadog4086
    @odieadog4086 9 місяців тому

    If I understand correctly, in the current regulation mode, this supply always has about 5mA rising current slope, when the output voltage goes from the set voltage down to complete short circuit. This comes from the fact that we are regulating the current of the voltage regulator together with the output current. So when the circuit goes into current regulation, the voltage regulator looses the abilty to regulate output voltage so the current into adjust potentiometer is not a constant 5mA any more, but slowly dropping towards 0mA as the output voltage is nearing full short circuit. So the 5mA that usually flow into voltage adjust potentiometer is eventually flowing into the shorted output.
    Since the slope is always 5mA, we notice this more, when setting low currents, say 10mA, than when when we set higher currents, say 100mA.
    Which is, of course, totally acceptable for current limiting, but one should know, it's not meant to be a good current source.

  • @Mtaalas
    @Mtaalas Рік тому

    Having 230v just laying there all exposed isn't very good idea, even if you're a professional. Mistakes happen, lapses in attention happen...
    Expecially the fact that you're using alligator clips to "secure" it to the wires on the transformer... that's just a death wish. :/
    (I'm a professional electronics designer... I just don't have a death wish)

  • @danielraducu9073
    @danielraducu9073 Рік тому

    you are one big piece of a beautiful man, thank you for your care and great interest in helping others, i love the fact that your videos are in great detail and i will definetly build this summer this power supply, i want to use it for recharging rechargeable batteries that can take only a current limit and no more to increase their life span, personally i am kindda of a radio guy, my biggest dream is to learn to DESIGN and BUILD a superheterodyne, AM modulation for a remote control 27Mhz, i was not able to find this type of knowledge on the internet yet, i want to be able to compute the filters, why this number of turns, and why this AWG, I want to understand why the IF filter is sort of a small transformer and not just sort of an RFfilter(1 coil + 1 cap), i want to understand the purpose of the tap in some IF filter, i surfed the internet left and right and all the superheterodyne videos and websites speak theory, freq component theory, what it does but nothing about DESIGNING one from scratch, sometimes it feels like there are some secrets that have been under the lock and key, i ve almost checked most of the roumanian literature on radios/ radio schematics (1950-1989) and some western radio books but i still was not able to find what I seek. I just seen your channel early this morning and saw your repairing old radios and i thought for a second that you might be the guy to help me with this, and show to your community too this type of challenge. Please , please , please make videos on this topic, or radio projects, building too not just repairing( repairing someth needs more knowledge than learning how to make one from scratch i think...)

  • @volleswerkfullorganpower249
    @volleswerkfullorganpower249 Рік тому +1

    where have you been? 🧐

  • @rkan2
    @rkan2 Рік тому

    Can somebody chip in to send him this chinese version of a automatic 12V car battery disconnect which is sold as "PriorityStart" in America. It is like 100€ on Aliexpress.

  • @andymouse
    @andymouse Рік тому +1

    I never thought about visualizing a dirty pot that way, thanks !...May your salt flow freely, cheers.

    • @AlexanderBukh
      @AlexanderBukh Рік тому +1

      genious, right? even if it is not enough to hear, you can osc plot it however fine you want

  • @ljubopobric5385
    @ljubopobric5385 Рік тому

    just be long and detaild, only way to learn something... bravo, love to see old dodgy technique to buid a board..

  • @aicisha
    @aicisha Рік тому +1

    12:25 you do not have a cheap bench vise? :(

    • @DiodeGoneWild
      @DiodeGoneWild  Рік тому +1

      I have a vise in the garage, but I work in my living room.

    • @aicisha
      @aicisha Рік тому

      @@DiodeGoneWild watch your fingers! 😵

  • @wowyummyyy
    @wowyummyyy Рік тому

    L I K E 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍💯💥 💯 💥💯🤩 🤩 🤩🤩

  • @nubie1100
    @nubie1100 Рік тому

    1:57 ... my favourite 🤣🤣🤣too high to beee practicauuuulllllll

  • @Fajardo3
    @Fajardo3 Рік тому

    Sir can you please make a review of battery tester namely topdon etc... thanks 🙏

  • @borisboris2061
    @borisboris2061 Рік тому

    Смешно смотреть, автор не знает элементарных вещей из школьного курса физики

  • @ElectronPcRepair
    @ElectronPcRepair Рік тому

    How can I upgrade this or my 15 vDc power supply to 30v 5 Amps?

  • @miftosaurus
    @miftosaurus Рік тому

    ... termometrul ăla cu mercur de la final face toţi banii!!! :))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))

  • @stark_energy
    @stark_energy Рік тому

    15:52 wow the PCB is artistic and archaic!

  • @AugustineAriola
    @AugustineAriola Рік тому

    Where did you learn electronics ? From what school ?

  • @অৰি
    @অৰি 6 місяців тому

    Where do you get those project boxes from??

  • @German_byte
    @German_byte Рік тому +1

    Thanks

  • @fargodandy7827
    @fargodandy7827 Рік тому

    Build switching one without noise!!

  • @Katanium
    @Katanium Рік тому +1

    Very cool!

  • @t1d100
    @t1d100 Рік тому

    Excellent.

  • @shafiahmad6795
    @shafiahmad6795 Рік тому

    Welcome back 🔙

  • @yellowgreen5229
    @yellowgreen5229 Рік тому

    Use SOLAR DC!

  • @plainedgedsaw1694
    @plainedgedsaw1694 Рік тому +1

    You can find thermal resistance in the datasheet, for LM317T (from ST) it's 3 °C/W for TO220, funnily enough, it's 4 for the thicc TO3. So in your case, die is about 18°C hotter than the heatsink, unless the thin tab has bent under the pressure from the screw and flopped it's bottom half away from the heatsink.

    • @robertneill3057
      @robertneill3057 Рік тому

      The power dissipation is 5W higher for the TO3 package (20W) when compared to the TO220 package (15W).

  • @birtanerkanli8693
    @birtanerkanli8693 Рік тому

    Thanks!

  • @aicisha
    @aicisha Рік тому

    11:28 you can calculate the junction temperature if you know power dissipated, the temperature of the heatsink and Rth j-c from datasheet of the regulator. For example: Tj = 80 + (3K/W) * 6W = 80 + 18 = 98C, right?

    • @DiodeGoneWild
      @DiodeGoneWild  Рік тому +1

      Of course, but there's also the case to sink thermal resistance, it's much harder to estimate. And the insulation pad.

    • @aicisha
      @aicisha Рік тому

      @@DiodeGoneWild you are right, forgot about Rth case-heatsink ☹️

  • @duke_of_oz
    @duke_of_oz Рік тому

    Love your dyi attitude, but dude, please tell us that you're wearing a mask when grinding that shit

    • @DiodeGoneWild
      @DiodeGoneWild  Рік тому

      Ok, after 30 years of doing this, I'm starting to wear it ;).

  • @kalashnikov_47z
    @kalashnikov_47z Рік тому

    Amazing video
    I like this type video 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

  • @c.schandra2134
    @c.schandra2134 Рік тому

    Can you build smps based laboratory power supply. I have 12v power supply 60a but don't know how to make lab bench power supply with it.....

  • @akhilesh7313
    @akhilesh7313 Рік тому

    Thank you for the video, learning a lot....from you, please requesting you to upload more frequently 😀

  • @OldSkoolF
    @OldSkoolF Рік тому

    Love your videos and humor. Should do some videos on how the different windings in transformers work and effect each other. I have seen some with copper foil windings and don't understand how its different from thin wire. Thank you.

  • @wrrr10g53
    @wrrr10g53 Рік тому

    Excellent video as always.
    I really like when you use heritage Tesla parts from the Soviet days, awesome.
    Thanks Dan!

  • @clemensruis
    @clemensruis Рік тому

    That "slow blink" your cat did is how cats "smile" at us. Well, I guess in this case s/he smiled for the camera. 😀

  • @oddball119
    @oddball119 Рік тому

    The way you created the pcb is really interesting. I guess it is easier than having to design one and then have it printed and shipped to you.

  • @worroSfOretsevraH
    @worroSfOretsevraH Рік тому

    Are you going to review/test Lidl "intelligent" car chargers? Would be interesting.

  • @labiadh_chokri
    @labiadh_chokri Рік тому

    Nice video, how you measured the short-circuit output current without blowing the internal fuse of the transformer.

  • @Antek1234l
    @Antek1234l Рік тому

    Very simple and nice schematic! Well done!

  • @snakezdewiggle6084
    @snakezdewiggle6084 Рік тому

    Great project / video. Thank you.
    ;)