D dazzlepecs New Member Feb 14, 2009 #1 I am trying to document why i gave up using a certain motor driver for another which worked fine Is it possible that a cheap DC power supply can cause a lot of noise and unwanted/confused operation from logic control its supplying?
I am trying to document why i gave up using a certain motor driver for another which worked fine Is it possible that a cheap DC power supply can cause a lot of noise and unwanted/confused operation from logic control its supplying?
Mikebits Well-Known Member Feb 14, 2009 #2 dazzlepecs said: I am trying to document why i gave up using a certain motor driver for another which worked fine Is it possible that a cheap DC power supply can cause a lot of noise and unwanted/confused operation from logic control its supplying? Click to expand... Yes... Especially if logic is not designed with good bypass and filtering. Why would you use a crappy power source?
dazzlepecs said: I am trying to document why i gave up using a certain motor driver for another which worked fine Is it possible that a cheap DC power supply can cause a lot of noise and unwanted/confused operation from logic control its supplying? Click to expand... Yes... Especially if logic is not designed with good bypass and filtering. Why would you use a crappy power source?
D dazzlepecs New Member Feb 14, 2009 #3 Mikebits said: Yes... Especially if logic is not designed with good bypass and filtering. Why would you use a crappy power source? Click to expand... because im a tard man i wasted ages on that driver LOL my tutor thinks im a halfwit who cant even figure out a stepper motor hahahaha
Mikebits said: Yes... Especially if logic is not designed with good bypass and filtering. Why would you use a crappy power source? Click to expand... because im a tard man i wasted ages on that driver LOL my tutor thinks im a halfwit who cant even figure out a stepper motor hahahaha
Hero999 Banned Feb 15, 2009 #4 Of course it can do. Use a decent power supply, the LM7805 is best for logic.