search Found 2 Results for 12v.

Showing 1 to 2.

1. Line - Voltage Monitor
Although the VOM has the capability of measuring line voltage, there are several disadvantages to its use which can be avoided by using a regular line-voltage monitor. Accuracy is the most significant of these disadvantages from a troubleshooting viewpoint. Most VOMs in the price range practical for the home repairman have an accuracy of ±5% of the center-scale reading (usually 120V). This means a reading is accurate to within 12V on this scale. For the line-voltage monitor accuracy is guaranteed to within 2% of the center-scale reading. In addition to this greater accuracy, the line-voltage monitor can provide a continuous indication of line voltage without having to use test probes, scale settings, etc. to obtain it. A further convenience is the large, easily read scale. Provided with a standard three-prong receptacle on the side of the meter case, this monitor connects an appliance quickly to the line without requiring an additional test outlet.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/electrical_projects/​tools/​line_voltage_monitor.html

2. Multivoltage AC / DC Power Supply
The power supply can be used for bench operation of low-voltage ac and dc appliances and control devices. Transformer T may be a Stancor P-8364, which has three 12V secondaries of which one is centertapped. The load current rating of each of the windings if 0.5A. Jacks Jl, J2, J3, and J4 are three-conductor phone jacks. Switch S2 is an SPDT toggle or slide-type which in the position shown short circuits diode CR so that the output will be ac. In the other position, the short is removed from across the diode and capacitor C (100 uF, 150V) which filters the now-dc output voltage. For convenience, there are only two output terminals to which the load is connected. Voltage selection is achieved by means of a three-conductor phone jack whose tip and ring terminals are shorted. The desired voltage is passed through the selected jack and plug. By having only one plug available, inadvertent application of more than one voltage at any one time can be avoided. Note that the frames of the jacks are not connected to anything and therefore need not be insulated if mounted on a metal panel.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/electrical_projects/​tools/​multivoltage_ac_dc_power_supply.html

Search Here:



Menu:
Home
Collecting
Crafts
Electrical Projects
Energy Savings
Hobbies
Home Ownership
Household Repairs


November 21, 2008