--- Len Warner <yahoo@...> wrote: > > That would be a good idea, except that the 7106 > circuit chosen > uses it in its 9V battery "inputs floating w.r.t. > supplies" mode. > Yes, it's a hassle I've run up against myself. A DC/DC converter would do it but it's kind of overkill. > There is adequate information in the datasheet to > allow a > redesign of the input bias and reference circuit so > that it > is all ground-referenced, which would then allow a > simpler > parallel control circuit to be used, but consider > further... It's tricky, I'm still studying the best way to get around it. > > The control circuit will need an input for set-point > and, hopefully, > some kind of output of the setting. How will this be > done? > > Will it be an analogue input such as a > potentiometer, > which also gives mechanical display of its setting? > If so, you will have a thermostat with a digital > temperature > display giving an impression of precision but an > analogue > setting which will seem unattractively vague in > comparison. > A potentiometer and push-button for switching between set-point and measurement is the common solution. Even without that you can always tweak it until the reading's on the dot. Turn the set-point way up and keep an eye on the reading. When it's right turn it down until the relay or whatever turns off. - YD. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re:Linux Software and newbie help
2006-04-11 by YD
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