SJSURoboticsTeam / urc-electrical-2023

Place for datasheets / pinouts of pcbs designed for SJSU robotics
1 stars 2 forks source link

Make kill switch PCB #43

Closed swiftrax closed 8 months ago

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

Make a PCB that is for the kill switch to make it smaller using the following

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

Ordered 2 of the parts listed above

kammce commented 1 year ago

Just a note that the inrush thermistor I found and listed in the first comment should work for our needs, but its quite expensive from Amazon. Might be able to find some cheaper on digikey or mouser. I tried looking for them in LCSC but couldn't find them. Maybe they go under a different name on LCSC? I also cannot find any SMD versions of this, so through hole will definitely be the way to go as far as I can tell.

kammce commented 1 year ago

As for the relay, I wonder if there is a way to eliminate the need for the buck converter on this? 🤔 Just a thought, if such a scheme is too complicated then we can stick with the buck converters. Maybe having another inductor in series can add some resistance drop the voltage at the coil? But I'm not sure if that results in the more or less power consumption.

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

As for the relay, I wonder if there is a way to eliminate the need for the buck converter on this? 🤔 Just a thought, if such a scheme is too complicated then we can stick with the buck converters. Maybe having another inductor in series can add some resistance drop the voltage at the coil? But I'm not sure if that results in the more or less power consumption.

The remote switch runs off 3.3V - 12V so I think we have to keep the buck on there

kammce commented 1 year ago

As for the relay, I wonder if there is a way to eliminate the need for the buck converter on this? 🤔 Just a thought, if such a scheme is too complicated then we can stick with the buck converters. Maybe having another inductor in series can add some resistance drop the voltage at the coil? But I'm not sure if that results in the more or less power consumption.

The remote switch runs off 3.3V - 12V so I think we have to keep the buck on there

Great point! Yeah, buck stays then :)

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

Just a note that the inrush thermistor I found and listed in the first comment should work for our needs, but its quite expensive from Amazon. Might be able to find some cheaper on digikey or mouser. I tried looking for them in LCSC but couldn't find them. Maybe they go under a different name on LCSC? I also cannot find any SMD versions of this, so through hole will definitely be the way to go as far as I can tell.

Couldn't find SMD versions of these either, was able to find a cheaper version the SL32 but from what I've read its weaker than the AS32. Price is about the same on Amazon vs Digi ($7 Amazon / $7 Digi) but Amazon is cheaper because shipping.

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

Analog Switch to lower power consumption We can do something like this and throw a 3.3V regulator since the drop out voltage is around 1.2V. @kammce

kammce commented 1 year ago

Thats not a bad idea 😄 We just need to verify that a steady 3v3 on the coil will actuate it well.

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

There's two ways we can do this:

swiftrax commented 1 year ago

Components and circuit verified. Schematic made pending review then going to layout and route pcb to mechanical's specification. (@MayaEnriquez )

DolphinGui commented 8 months ago

This is now the stop sign kill switch PCB.