Electronics experts?
I have a bit of a challenge that I need help with.
The PSU for my in-car computer (for playing MP3) outputs the standard AT voltages (+5, +12, -5, -12)
My motherboard needs all these, plus a further input at 12v when the PSU is happy and ready to supply a steady voltage for everything.
The PSU doesn't give this. So I've tried putting 12v straight into this, and occasionally it boots, occasionally it doesn't.
What I need is some way of delaying the supply to that pin.
Is there an electronic component that would do this for me? I am thinking that a capacitor and resistor may work, but it may be a bit too simple. Is there such a thing as a "delay relay"???
The PSU for my in-car computer (for playing MP3) outputs the standard AT voltages (+5, +12, -5, -12)
My motherboard needs all these, plus a further input at 12v when the PSU is happy and ready to supply a steady voltage for everything.
The PSU doesn't give this. So I've tried putting 12v straight into this, and occasionally it boots, occasionally it doesn't.
What I need is some way of delaying the supply to that pin.
Is there an electronic component that would do this for me? I am thinking that a capacitor and resistor may work, but it may be a bit too simple. Is there such a thing as a "delay relay"???
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Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 15,239
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From: Leeds - It was 562.4bhp@28psi on Optimax, How much closer to 600 with race fuel and a bigger turbo?
I'm no electronics expert, but I know that you could use a 555 and a transistor to do it..., Im sure you could do it with a capacitor and when the capacitor is charged... Ill ask my dad tonight how to do it...
David
David
Scooby Regular
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 15,239
Likes: 1
From: Leeds - It was 562.4bhp@28psi on Optimax, How much closer to 600 with race fuel and a bigger turbo?
I'm no electronics expert, but I know that you could use a 555 and a transistor to do it..., Im sure you could do it with a capacitor and when the capacitor is charged... Ill ask my dad tonight how to do it...
David
David
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Using the example on the web page given by Silent Monkey may work but its a bit of a dirty fix. The voltage on the Power Good output will ramp up from 0 to 5 volts. If the equipment connected to the output draws a bit of current the voltage may never rise to 5 volts.
This is the hack....
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">code:<HR><pre>
+5V-------///-------To Power Good
1k |
-- +
-- 100µF/16V
|
GND--------------------GND
</pre><HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
If you want something a bit more clever drop me an email.
[This message has been edited by orbv (edited 13 October 2001).]
This is the hack....
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">code:<HR><pre>
+5V-------///-------To Power Good
1k |
-- +
-- 100µF/16V
|
GND--------------------GND
</pre><HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
If you want something a bit more clever drop me an email.
[This message has been edited by orbv (edited 13 October 2001).]
Sounds like great advice.
In this situation there is only one bit of advice I ever use.
"ASK PAT!"
He knows everything when it comes to electronics and is a bloody whizz.
Nick, if you want help on this, drop me a line if/when :P you dont get it sorted and I will see what I can forward you to.
In this situation there is only one bit of advice I ever use.
"ASK PAT!"
He knows everything when it comes to electronics and is a bloody whizz.
Nick, if you want help on this, drop me a line if/when :P you dont get it sorted and I will see what I can forward you to.
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