The circuit has a softstart and a undervoltage lockout so it should be ok to switch the supply. Still it woult be wise to set the speed to low before turning it on.
The circuit has a softstart and a undervoltage lockout so it should be ok to switch the supply. Still it woult be wise to set the speed to low before turning it on.
in any instance .. Tachus42 you have been an very great help .. thanks... and you too Bunalmis ... Great Guys... and Mark .. I don't have any experience in machining .. so after I learn more about the Lathe .. I will take you up on the CNC offer.. is there any books you recomend to learn machining .. I have a few .. I have , Machine Shop tools & operations 5th ed, by Rex Miller & Mark Miller .. and The home Machinist's Handbook .. by Doug Briney .. and for cnc I have 7 Easy steps to CNC programing .. also if you do the Eagle circuit board drawing with the Mod by Bunalmis.. could I get a copy of the file ... I started it point to point on a perfboard without Bunalmis's Mod...which will be ok for now but I would like to do it neater .. Thanks... Mike ...
What trace width would be recommended on the power traces of this circuit if it is built to power a 100V 250W motor?
Might be a while before I get a chance to do this eagle layout of this circuit (I won't actually need the controller until I start making my tool post grinder, unless I toast the standard mini lathe one!).
I don't have any machining books, but try your local library. Most have a stash of machining texts in their model section.The Villiage Press has a bunch of the British home machinist books from the 50's and 60's which I liked.
The main thing is just to get stuck in a try stuff.
There is a ton of machining information on the web. A good reference are the yahoo groups started by JW Early. He has been scanning in articles from old model engineering magazines and saving them in the files sections:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mlprojects/ - this one has an idex to the different groups.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mwlatheideas/
This is where I got the idea for my T slot cross slide:
http://www.wrathall.com/Interests/ma...oss_slide1.htm
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mwhints/files/
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mwhints2/files/
Regards,
Mark
There is a online calculator for pcb trace width here:http://www.desmith.com/NMdS/Electronics/TraceWidth.html
250Watts/100Volts is only 2.5 amps so 0.1 should be fine.
Thanks, That makes things easier.
Regards,
Mark