J
Josh
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
How to convert 9.6 NiCd battery (DC)
to 12 volt ac, or even something close to 12 volt ac.
Thank you
to 12 volt ac, or even something close to 12 volt ac.
Thank you
How to convert 9.6 NiCd battery (DC)
to 12 volt ac, or even something close to 12 volt ac.
Thank you
How many amps?
How to convert 9.6 NiCd battery (DC)
to 12 volt ac, or even something close to 12 volt ac.
Thank you
Josh,
You are not going to find parts for this around your house.
You should be able to find a screw driver, though. Use this to open up
the device you are trying to power, and figure out what happens to the
original 12V AC. You may find that there is one place in the circuit
that will accept a DC voltage, to function normally.
Once you know what this voltage is, you can develop a battery source
to provide it, fairly easily.
RL
Josh,
You are not going to find parts for this around your house.
You should be able to find a screw driver, though. Use this to open up
the device you are trying to power, and figure out what happens to the
original 12V AC. You may find that there is one place in the circuit
that will accept a DC voltage, to function normally.
Once you know what this voltage is, you can develop a battery source
to provide it, fairly easily.
RL
Nothing's ever this easy. What if the device uses a half-wave
rectifier to generate a bipolar supply from the AC?
Well, lets ask the OP, Hey OP do you have/know what a volt meter is ??Homer said:The OP doesn't have a clue. And this is really for s.e.repair anyway.
Well, lets ask the OP, Hey OP do you have/know what a volt meter is ??
Yes i do, i have one and have used it many times on many things. I
tried opening the trans. but unfortunately the plastic casing is
sealed - so there is no way to open it without damage.
All i am trying to do is find a cheaper source of converting dc to ac
I just dont want to destroy something that works perfectly fine, and i
dont feel like getting a battery in my face either. whats really
strange is that my friend took an ac powered subwoofer and put a 9
volt battery on it to power it. It must be such a low battery amperage
that it doesnt cause an immediate problem - but his battery life sucks
horrendously.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Josh said:It is 12 volts ac 2.5 amps - and i want to power it with an rc car
battery rated at 9.6 volts dc 700 mAh, or i could use my other rc car
battery which is 9.6 volts dc 1100 mAh.
It is 12 volts ac 2.5 amps - and i want to power it with an rc car
battery rated at 9.6 volts dc 700 mAh
Nothing's ever this easy. What if the device uses a half-wave
rectifier to generate a bipolar supply from the AC?
Josh said:All i am trying to do is find a cheaper source of converting dc to ac
Josh said:I just dont want to destroy something that works perfectly fine, and i
dont feel like getting a battery in my face either. whats really
strange is that my friend took an ac powered subwoofer and put a 9
volt battery on it to power it. It must be such a low battery amperage
that it doesnt cause an immediate problem - but his battery life sucks
horrendously.
Pretty unlikely I'd say.
Pretty unlikely I'd say.
Graham
Nothing's ever this easy. What if the device uses a half-wave
rectifier to generate a bipolar supply from the AC?
Maybe. Either way it's not a half-wave rectifier I meant, it's a
voltage doubler, but anyways...
I don't see why it's that unlikely. It's a great way to generate a
bipolar supply.