But here is the deal. I have been thin king about the diode (the huge one) which is on input side, just after fuse. Can it really work with diode being in conducting state between voltage and ground
Yes. It is called a reverse protection diode. It is soldered reverse polarity, so that, in normal operation, it does nothing. When the power supply is wired in reverse, it limits the output voltage to its voltage drop below ground (it is usually a schottky so that means -0.2-0.3v), so the circuitry after it is never exposed to a high negative voltage. High current goes thru it and it blows the fuse.
Originally posted by PeteS in CA
Remember that by the time consequences of a short-sighted decision are experienced, the idiot who made the bad decision may have already been promoted or moved on to a better job at another company.
Re: Interesting stuff - truck air conditioner unit board
Possibly a surge suppressor diode, like a TVS.
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Re: Interesting stuff - truck air conditioner unit board
Yes yes yes. I turned it arround and was surprised why the hell the fuse still keeps blowing when the transistor is good, when everything is good
OK, now I think it could work, will connect it to the rest and see whether it will fire up. What I carefoully measued, no voltage anywhere, I guess you have to turn the thing on using some of the panels which are in the truck obviously.
Less jewellery, more gold into electrotech industry! Half of the computer problems is caused by bad contacts
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