i was using a controller off the parallel port running a python program switching the speed of a 5 speed fan when the computer crashes and i look at the psu and i am getting an ac sine-wave along with the dc signal and extra 3v to on all lines how can this happen
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Re: python program
Originally posted by ratdude747 View Postcould you translate that from gibberish to english?
I assume you speak more than just gibberish?
"I was using a controller off the parallel port (running a python program switching the speed of a 5 speed fan), when the computer crashes. I look at the psu, and I am getting an ac sine-wave along with the dc signal and extra 3v to on all lines. How can this happen?"Ludicrous gibs!
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Re: python program
Assuming a line voltage fan, yes?
Did the PSU fail and cause the system crash?
Is the AC present when the PSU is by itself? i.e.- Disconnected from system?
Did the controller isolation fail somehow? Would that allow AC back to the system?
Can you diagram the setup?veritas odium parit
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Re: python program
well toasty the hard drive is toast it was a digital diagram on one 3TB drive onlyLast edited by skystormfarms; 07-22-2011, 11:34 AM.
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Re: python program
Was this power supply plugged in when the pole transformer went kaboom?
The power supply you're talking about- does it power just the computer or does it also provide the control power? How are you interfacing the parallel port to the relay coils? Probably one bit per relay coil, via some 2N2222 transistors...
On your 5-speed line voltage fan, make sure your program is set to drop one relay before picking up another- don't want more than one speed tap energized at once.
Curious about the motor- multi-tapped shaded pole or PSC?
-Paul"pokemon go... to hell!"
EOL it...
Originally posted by shango066All style and no substance.Originally posted by smashstuff30guilty,guilty,guilty,guilty!
guilty of being cheap-made!
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