With the NPN CCS: IN = ground, Return = B+ and Out is the load (cathode)
PNP CCS: IN = B+, Return = ground and Out is the load (anode)
PNP CCS: IN = B+, Return = ground and Out is the load (anode)
If it is not too late I would like to get 2 of these boards. Sorry but I have not learned how to edit a wiki yet.
Thanks
Jim
Thanks
Jim
Having spent/wasted hours with bits of Veroboard, I should like to order these boards too!
7N7
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
7N7
planet10 said:I've not had time to organize that and and no one has voleenteered to help.
I'm willing to help, Dave. Just tell me what you need.
I'm not real pleased that i haven't found time to pursue this... I could just order from the guys we did before, but it doesn't seem right to go ahead without at least 3 quotes.
Do you really need three quotes for this?
This thread started in January of 06
burnedfingers said:
Do you really need three quotes for this?
This thread started in January of 06
Perhaps you should pursue this?
After reading Walt Jungs excellent articles on current sources recently I wonder if these here ccs are very convenient compared to a cascoded ixys or DN fet.Ýou need more components plus they are three terminal requiring an extra connection?
If somebody has board layouts, i'd be happy to order and distribute them. At least for europe.
How big is the board?
80x150mm would cost around €2,50 a board shipped @ 100 pcs, with gold plating, silkscreen and solder mask all.
How big is the board?
80x150mm would cost around €2,50 a board shipped @ 100 pcs, with gold plating, silkscreen and solder mask all.
I'm in contact with Tony and with Sebastion. With their assistance we'll see if we can move this forward at last.
dave
dave
There have been almost 300 posts of hand-wringing about these simple little PC cards. Wouldn't it have been faster and easier for each user to simply hand draw the traces of this very simple circuit onto small blank PC cards with a "Sharpie", and then etch and drill them?
Sorry, as a curmudgeon, I had to ask....
Sorry, as a curmudgeon, I had to ask....
There have been almost 300 posts of hand-wringing about these simple little PC cards. Wouldn't it have been faster and easier for each user to simply hand draw the traces of this very simple circuit onto small blank PC cards with a "Sharpie", and then etch and drill them?
Some of us do not have the chemicals on hand to etch or possibly the time or desire to do so.
Personally I have anxiously watched and waited for this to become reality. I am more than willing to pay a fair price for a good finished product. The guys have done a superior job in designing a compact and highly adaptable board and it would be nice to see it completed.
I'm still in for 5 sheets of 20 ea =100 boards
Alright, I'll bite. Desire, OK. But, time? There's been time to write a lot of posts, right? Run down to your neighborhood Radio Shack (if you live in the US) and plunk down $5 for a bottle of this stuff. Stop by Wal-Mart on the way home, and buy a few Sharpie permanent marking pens with a sharp tip. You now have less than $10 into this. Grab some lunch on the way back to justify your trip. With materials at hand, in 1 to 2 hours you can have several little CCS boards, and the pride that you made them yourself. Once you've made simple PC cards this way, you'll find yourself doing it often for other circuits. Break the learning curve. But, word to the wise: wait till the wife has left the house for Christmas shopping to warm the etchant in her microwave, and don't get the stuff on anything unless you like the color of chocolate.
Radio Shack sells etchant
Radio Shack sells etchant
Alright, I'll bite. Desire, OK. But, time? There's been time to write a lot of posts, right? Run down to your neighborhood Radio Shack (if you live in the US) and plunk down $5 for a bottle of this stuff. Stop by Wal-Mart on the way home, and buy a few Sharpie permanent marking pens with a sharp tip. You now have less than $10 into this. Grab some lunch on the way back to justify your trip. With materials at hand, in 1 to 2 hours you can have several little CCS boards, and the pride that you made them yourself. Once you've made simple PC cards this way, you'll find yourself doing it often for other circuits. Break the learning curve. But, word to the wise: wait till the wife has left the house for Christmas shopping to warm the etchant in her microwave, and don't get the stuff on anything unless you like the color of chocolate.
Ok, I don't want to mess with it.
I would sooner have the pride of paying for some nice looking ready made boards. It looks like others feel the same way judging the interest to purchase the boards.
I'm in contact with Tony and with Sebastion. With their assistance we'll see if we can move this forward at last.
So, its this still a go or has it been shelved because of interest in other possible CCS boards?
If so then when and how do you want to be paid?
burnedfingers said:
So, its this still a go or has it been shelved because of interest in other possible CCS boards?
If so then when and how do you want to be paid?
Sebasion & Tony have brought progress to this one so i'm hoping we'll know how much money to start collecting soon.
dave
Hi,
This is still a super project, since the rest of us sell boards that incorporate it in other stuff. These are the straight CCS boards that will fit most anywhere and is the ultimate for upgrades on older equipment, as well as new designs.
Cheers!
So, its this still a go or has it been shelved because of interest in other possible CCS boards?
This is still a super project, since the rest of us sell boards that incorporate it in other stuff. These are the straight CCS boards that will fit most anywhere and is the ultimate for upgrades on older equipment, as well as new designs.
Cheers!
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