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Tech Head - The Technology Section
The Work Bench and Soldering Station
Schematic For Echostar AD3000ip Power Supply
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<blockquote data-quote="Llew" data-source="post: 815916" data-attributes="member: 175007"><p>Chuckiman, if your fan is a small one that only takes little current, it should work quite happily off the main 5V supply (5VD as marked on connector CN2), just a little more slowly. I had one running like that when I had one fitted. This will stop running on standby.</p><p></p><p>Alternatively, you could connect it to the +21V supply (CN8 of the connector) in series with a resistor. I tested it out using one of 100 ohms, and that dropped the voltage down to ~12V. The exact resistor value depends on what current your fan is rated at. Mine is .15A, but in fact only takes 0.1A, so -</p><p></p><p>Voltage drop needed =9V</p><p></p><p>R=Voltage to drop/0.1A = 9V/0.1A = 90 ohms. 100 ohms resistor near enough.</p><p></p><p>If your fan has a significantly different current rating, just replace the current value in the formula above to find the resistor value needed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Llew, post: 815916, member: 175007"] Chuckiman, if your fan is a small one that only takes little current, it should work quite happily off the main 5V supply (5VD as marked on connector CN2), just a little more slowly. I had one running like that when I had one fitted. This will stop running on standby. Alternatively, you could connect it to the +21V supply (CN8 of the connector) in series with a resistor. I tested it out using one of 100 ohms, and that dropped the voltage down to ~12V. The exact resistor value depends on what current your fan is rated at. Mine is .15A, but in fact only takes 0.1A, so - Voltage drop needed =9V R=Voltage to drop/0.1A = 9V/0.1A = 90 ohms. 100 ohms resistor near enough. If your fan has a significantly different current rating, just replace the current value in the formula above to find the resistor value needed. [/QUOTE]
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Schematic For Echostar AD3000ip Power Supply
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