R RFtinkerer New Member Feb 12, 2015 #21 Ok so if I'm using a 5v relay the power for the other side of the coil comes from the same 5v used to power the receiver ?
Ok so if I'm using a 5v relay the power for the other side of the coil comes from the same 5v used to power the receiver ?
R RFtinkerer New Member Feb 12, 2015 #22 Thanks Bud I got it, I was under the impression that the coil would be energized immediately if I connected it to the 5 volt supply. Thanks again, now I never have to worry about losing a remote.
Thanks Bud I got it, I was under the impression that the coil would be energized immediately if I connected it to the 5 volt supply. Thanks again, now I never have to worry about losing a remote.
MikeMl Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Feb 12, 2015 #23 RFtinkerer said: Ok so if I'm using a 5v relay the power for the other side of the coil comes from the same 5v used to power the receiver ? Click to expand... Yes.
RFtinkerer said: Ok so if I'm using a 5v relay the power for the other side of the coil comes from the same 5v used to power the receiver ? Click to expand... Yes.