Re: “How to test LED screen?”
Of course, the LED is the current device and it should be driven by constant current source, you just found that out? I guess you did not read any of the PDF I provided, what a waste of time.
The problem is that your circuit is not working and not limiting the current to be at 100mA.
You should have put variable resistor load to simulate variable load which within the power supply output voltage capability to produce 100mA of constant current. If the circuit is working when you turn up the pot it should maintain 100mA, the voltage is the one that varies to maintain constant current.
That is why do not believe what you see on the web and on you tube until you look at the circuit and see if it is even possible for the circuit function as claimed.
I would have build low voltage first and see if it works then scale it up or down as need.
Like they said, it if is on the internet it must be true, NOT!
Why don' t you read up on what constant current power supply is and how it works?
BTW, if you read the guy notes, he put 100K in PARALLEL WITH THE 500k POT AND ALSO ADD ZENER IN PARALLEL WITH POT and as I explained already that you do not put ZENER in the output of the power supply without current limiter resistor.
You really think he puts the 47K or 100K like you have done, if he did and if you bother the do the calculation, then there is no way that he claimed the circuit can put out 100mA of constant current, that will be pure B.S.
How are you going to learn when you do not even want to do some basic calculation.
Clue, the MOSFET is the control element (just think of it as variable resistor which is connected in the series with the load and its resistance varies to maintain constant current through the load) in the circuit, once you understand what constant current circuit requires to operate then you will see what is going on, so for now, just keep blowing things and burning things up.
Here is something for you to think about, lets say you want to build 100mA constant current source, you have 10VDC power supply and you have a 50 Ohms load resistor that you want to have 100mA of current flows through it, what is the value of the resistor you need to put in series with that 50 Ohms load to give 100mA of current. What is the Voltage drops on the 50 Ohms load resistor?
Now the load is changed to 25 Ohms and you still want 100mA of current flowing through it, then what what is the value of the series resistor needs to be to still give 100mA? What is the Voltage drops on the 25 Ohms load resistor?
Of course, the LED is the current device and it should be driven by constant current source, you just found that out? I guess you did not read any of the PDF I provided, what a waste of time.
The problem is that your circuit is not working and not limiting the current to be at 100mA.
You should have put variable resistor load to simulate variable load which within the power supply output voltage capability to produce 100mA of constant current. If the circuit is working when you turn up the pot it should maintain 100mA, the voltage is the one that varies to maintain constant current.
That is why do not believe what you see on the web and on you tube until you look at the circuit and see if it is even possible for the circuit function as claimed.
I would have build low voltage first and see if it works then scale it up or down as need.
Like they said, it if is on the internet it must be true, NOT!
Why don' t you read up on what constant current power supply is and how it works?
BTW, if you read the guy notes, he put 100K in PARALLEL WITH THE 500k POT AND ALSO ADD ZENER IN PARALLEL WITH POT and as I explained already that you do not put ZENER in the output of the power supply without current limiter resistor.
You really think he puts the 47K or 100K like you have done, if he did and if you bother the do the calculation, then there is no way that he claimed the circuit can put out 100mA of constant current, that will be pure B.S.
How are you going to learn when you do not even want to do some basic calculation.
Clue, the MOSFET is the control element (just think of it as variable resistor which is connected in the series with the load and its resistance varies to maintain constant current through the load) in the circuit, once you understand what constant current circuit requires to operate then you will see what is going on, so for now, just keep blowing things and burning things up.
Here is something for you to think about, lets say you want to build 100mA constant current source, you have 10VDC power supply and you have a 50 Ohms load resistor that you want to have 100mA of current flows through it, what is the value of the resistor you need to put in series with that 50 Ohms load to give 100mA of current. What is the Voltage drops on the 50 Ohms load resistor?
Now the load is changed to 25 Ohms and you still want 100mA of current flowing through it, then what what is the value of the series resistor needs to be to still give 100mA? What is the Voltage drops on the 25 Ohms load resistor?
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