Those look like regular diodes, not zeners.
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about esd protection and external zener read pag92 of datasheet............my gaussmeter project..... ........
.......first pickup with my cnc winder........
.... NEW cnc pickup winder user manual.....
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Last but not least...
... today the kit arrived!
Thanks to the Italian Post Office today I'm officially the one who got it DEAD LAST! Do I get a trophy?
I'd like to thank Brad and all others that contributed to make this Kit-Group Buy possible.
Time to warm the solder iron up...Pepe aka Lt. Kojak
Milano, Italy
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Originally posted by -Elepro- View Postabout esd protection and external zener read pag92 of datasheet.....
Originally posted by David King View PostThose look like regular diodes, not zeners.
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Originally posted by RedHouse View PostAnyway, check out page 45-48 of the PIC16F883 data sheet, shows back-to-back zeners protecting the I/O pins.
This is actually good news. A pair of external diodes, especially schottky diodes, should confer great protection, between their greater physical mass and the lower voltage drop of a schottky diode.
The pair of diodes conducts the overvoltage to either Vdd or Vcc rail. It can be useful to put a 15 volt zener diode across the +9 volt input terminals, to protect the filter capacitors and 7805 regulator et al.
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Originally posted by Joe Gwinn View PostI think they are ordinary silicon diodes, not zeners, because the text makes no mention of zener action, which means that zener action is not intended (although all diodes can zener).
This is actually good news. A pair of external diodes, especially schottky diodes, should confer great protection, between their greater physical mass and the lower voltage drop of a schottky diode.
The pair of diodes conducts the overvoltage to either Vdd or Vcc rail. It can be useful to put a 15 volt zener diode across the +9 volt input terminals, to protect the filter capacitors and 7805 regulator et al.
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Originally posted by RedHouse View PostDo you recommend any particular Schottly?
http://www.onsemi.com/pub_link/Collateral/MBR150-D.PDF
Selection Criteria:
Breakdown Voltage: All such diodes are more than adequate.
Junction Capacitance: Not important in this application, given the capacitance already there.
Ability to absorb a big pulse: It's a rectifier, not a tiny small-signal diode. Rectifiers lead a hard life.
Reverse Leakage: This is the key issue in the gaussmeter. Too much leakage will affect gauss readings. I chose the MBR160 mainly on this issue.
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Finally i received my kit today..!!! I just ensemble and it works great..!!!
This weekend I'm going to build a wooden case for it....
I have a question.... does the capacitor probe tip goes in parallel with the black (ground) and red cable (V+)..??
Again thanks to every one that participates in the group.!
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Originally posted by mickmutante View PostFinally i received my kit today..!!! I just ensemble and it works great..!!!
This weekend I'm going to build a wooden case for it....
I have a question.... does the capacitor probe tip goes in parallel with the black (ground) and red cable (V+)..??
Again thanks to every one that participates in the group.!
This meter does work great, someday when I can get over to Italy I'm gonna buy Elepro a beer!.
(or whatever he's drinkin)
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Originally posted by RedHouse View PostYes Mick, cap goes across the power and ground leads on the probe.
This meter does work great, someday when I can get over to Italy I'm gonna buy Elepro a beer!.
(or whatever he's drinkin)Pepe aka Lt. Kojak
Milano, Italy
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Originally posted by RedHouse View Postsomeday when I can get over to Italy I'm gonna buy Elepro a beer!.
(or whatever he's drinkin).......my gaussmeter project..... ........
.......first pickup with my cnc winder........
.... NEW cnc pickup winder user manual.....
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I'm not in Italy, but my mother's parent were from there, so I'll just have myself a beer for you guys!
This weeks beer is Hoegaarden.It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure. — Albert Einstein
http://coneyislandguitars.com
www.soundcloud.com/davidravenmoon
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