Thats better, Thanks.Best description (or comparison) of a diode is to think of it like a funnel: the water (or electrical current) is happy to flow through it one way but can't do so the other. Even the electrical symbol for a diode looks like a coffee filter holder
The bottom machine, I have her twin sister, she is very happy here at my place
What's the dice?Was asked to do the hoovering done this instead View attachment 281389View attachment 281390
There may be a delay to mk2, I've forgotten an important ingredient for the Sunday roast.
If the battery polarity was wrong, that would have instantly exploded the diode, but Id expect it to take some time for the mosfet to fatigue from spikes.@Kram, so what do you reckon killed this Duratool multitool. It's 18V and the Makita battery is 18V. As I said the only thing I can think is the Ah on the Makita battery was too high.
If the battery polarity was wrong, that would have instantly exploded the diode, but Id expect it to take some time for the mosfet to fatigue from spikes.
D'oh..Right...I don't mind admitting my mistakes...
My finger is on the positive of the battery....spot the mistake?
View attachment 281482
Htf did I manage that? By getting the polarity marks the wrong way round on the 3D print!
View attachment 281485
Just the diode died d'you reckon?
Ive done the same and worse!Right...I don't mind admitting my mistakes...
My finger is on the positive of the battery....spot the mistake?
View attachment 281482
Htf did I manage that? By getting the polarity marks the wrong way round on the 3D print!
View attachment 281485
Just the diode died d'you reckon?
Ive done the same and worse!
Have you tried it correct polarity since? If the speed control still works, then just replace the diode
Material?What's the dice?
Very nice my friend.
Right...I don't mind admitting my mistakes...
My finger is on the positive of the battery....spot the mistake?
View attachment 281482
Htf did I manage that? By getting the polarity marks the wrong way round on the 3D print!
View attachment 281485
Just the diode died d'you reckon?
Router bits will probably 'do' aluminium for a while, lubricate with WD40 and don't complain that they no longer cut wood nicely afterwards.I want to radius the edges as they're sharp but don't have a suitably profiled milling cutter. I'm thinking I might carefully & gently try a router bit in the mill, but I'm not sure if they'll do alloy
I think I've seen Tom Lipton use a router bit in his mill on steel, aluminium wouldn't be a problem.Router bits will probably 'do' aluminium for a while, lubricate with WD40 and don't complain that they no longer cut wood nicely afterwards.
Rather him than me, I can trash end mills quick enough.I think I've seen Tom Lipton use a router bit in his mill on steel, aluminium wouldn't be a problem.