frank
Club Member
mains electric is 50htz aint it andy ?200htz
On-off-on-off 50 times a second
4 state refreshes
mains electric is 50htz aint it andy ?200htz
On-off-on-off 50 times a second
4 state refreshes
200htz
On-off-on-off 50 times a second
4 state refreshes
AC is sinusoidal, 50hz refers to how many complete oscillations occur per second. Every 10ms the power switches on and offmains electric is 50htz aint it andy ?
Seems like it was written by a health practitioner rather than an electrician ehi was going by this andy http://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/ergonomics/lighting_flicker.html neil should see a definite flicker while cranking over eh
Well it'll be a digital signal, so just like you did with the shift light, run the signal to a mosfet transistor and have it switch a 12v feed from the lighter socket circuit?
Yeah that would work, just make sure you don't get a relay with a flyback transistor or it'll defeat the point of the coilSo like this?
Yes, thats there to drop the voltage to the transistor gateMy electrical circuit knowledge is limited
The 1k thing in the picture, is that a resistor?
Tis why we see em flickering on fancy cars on top gearLED's are fast response as I recall as they have no filament,
Surely it doesn't matter what part or the same piece of metal its soldered toThat's what mines like?
Or does the tach wire have to be soldered to the transistor, not spurred from the - side of coil?
Generating the high voltage.I'm confused as to the purpose of this? Wasn't it to amplify the tach signal? Whats the coil for?
Would this be I bad bad idea?