Electrical noise is unlikely to happen from a moving wire, otherwise each wire inside any device would be a hazard. When you move it like in a magnetic field things are totally different. Also, the moving parts in RC craft do seem to cause some strange sort of interference i do not understand (especially helicopters it seems). ST On Tue, 17 Jan 2006 17:18:55 +0100, lcdpublishing <lcdpublishing@...> wrote: > Yup, that's what I meant. Most of the stuff I make goes onto > > machines and they vibrate. So I suspected that if the machine is > > vibrating, that could cause this wire to vibrate which in turn would > > create "noise" of some sort. > > > The only reason I suspected this is because of a bad experience I > > had many years back with radio controlled air planes. I had a plane > > that would make spazy moves every once in a while. It was a pain to > > fly (well, a challenge). Anyway, after a long time of fighting the > > problem it turned out to be the throttle wire. It would rub against > > the motor when the plane was in a certain attitude and this would > > cause the servos to jump wildly. I recall the guys on the flying > > field telling me that it was "electrical noise" cause by that metal > > wire rubbing against the metal motor. I added a small shield > > between the two and the problems went away. So, I took that > > experience and applied it to that little trace wire fix and expected > > similar problems. > > > Chris
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: Fixing traces... not fun but certainly doable!
2006-01-17 by Stefan Trethan
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