Hi,
I'm still designing the PSU for the CDPRO2 drive and I'm trying to deal with the power's delay between the +5V and the +9V.
I've noticed that the mechanics (+9V) should be powered after the servo (+5V) of the CDPRO2M, a delay close to 150ms.
How did you deal with that ?
Regards
I'm still designing the PSU for the CDPRO2 drive and I'm trying to deal with the power's delay between the +5V and the +9V.
I've noticed that the mechanics (+9V) should be powered after the servo (+5V) of the CDPRO2M, a delay close to 150ms.
How did you deal with that ?
Regards
Hi ZERS,
Here is how we did it:
http://www.myclie.info/images/0920CASE-1.pdf
Hope this help.
Thanks
Ken
Here is how we did it:
http://www.myclie.info/images/0920CASE-1.pdf
Hope this help.
Thanks
Ken
Sorry, but I do not understand where the delay is...Ken_m_shih said:Hi ZERS,
Here is how we did it:
http://www.myclie.info/images/0920CASE-1.pdf
Hope this help.
Thanks
Ken
Is it the board (at the bottom of the schematic) vhere the S9 ; S5 connectors are ? Seems that this is the controller board, isn'it ?
Does it mean that the delay is managed by the µC ?
Regards
The CD-PRO2 Transport(I mean the DIYZONE Kit) have a specially designed control board.The control board will send the signal to the 'relay board',and control the power up sequence.
By doing so,we could extend the life of CD-PRO2M module.You know,it's the most expensive part of the KIT.
By doing so,we could extend the life of CD-PRO2M module.You know,it's the most expensive part of the KIT.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
Hi Zers,
I did not implement any delay for the +9V in the powersupply (using CDPRO2). No problems at all.
Used a LT317 for the 3 psu's (2 x 5V, 1 x 9V). I think the powersupply is quit slowly starting up and that the 5V is because of that quicker at its requested voltage than the 9V. I am not sure if this is the real reason that I am not experiencing any problems with powering the CDPRO2.
Good luck,
Peter K
I did not implement any delay for the +9V in the powersupply (using CDPRO2). No problems at all.
Used a LT317 for the 3 psu's (2 x 5V, 1 x 9V). I think the powersupply is quit slowly starting up and that the 5V is because of that quicker at its requested voltage than the 9V. I am not sure if this is the real reason that I am not experiencing any problems with powering the CDPRO2.
Good luck,
Peter K
much safer
As Daisy stated in their datasheet,the 9V/5V power up sequence is important.Although this will not damage the CD-PRO2M imediatedly.......
With the wrong sequence,the laser pick-up may damage.
As Daisy stated in their datasheet,the 9V/5V power up sequence is important.Although this will not damage the CD-PRO2M imediatedly.......
With the wrong sequence,the laser pick-up may damage.
Hi all,
Well, taking into account the price of the CDPRO2 unit, I won't bypass the daisylaser recommandations regarding the power up delay 🙄
by the way, I will use a relay linked to a transistor, zener and cap to perform the 150ms delay as shown in this schematic.
Regards
Well, taking into account the price of the CDPRO2 unit, I won't bypass the daisylaser recommandations regarding the power up delay 🙄
by the way, I will use a relay linked to a transistor, zener and cap to perform the 150ms delay as shown in this schematic.
Regards
Attachments
ZERS said:Hi all,
Well, taking into account the price of the CDPRO2 unit, I won't bypass the daisylaser recommandations regarding the power up delay 🙄
by the way, I will use a relay linked to a transistor, zener and cap to perform the 150ms delay as shown in this schematic.
Regards
Hey Zers, if you make a PCB for that let me know, I would like one myself.
Regards
Anthony
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