Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Jazzing up the Arduino PI - full recipe

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #46
    Gunghouk I implemented MOD2 but found it modulated too much, overloading on large targets. So I found I could remove all the MOD2 components, and instead,just wire A1 to the base of Q5, that works much better, still get adequate modulation, but no overloads.
    Signal will be roughly max 1.5v at that point.

    I could also play with this line, to get more modulation if I wanted, with the above signal.
    Code:
    freq = map(target, 0, 635, FREQ_MIN, FREQ_MAX);

    Comment


    • #47
      Teleno I have bumped up the main clock to 32mHz. However, the audio tone frequency appears to be doubled. This is maybe due to the line:
      Code:
      #define TIMER2_CLK (F_CPU >> 8)
      The Timer2 clk has doubled. Or has my ears deceived me ..

      EDIT: Never mind, just measured it at 982Hz ..

      Comment


      • #48
        Originally posted by SaltyDog View Post
        Teleno I have bumped up the main clock to 32mHz. However, the audio tone frequency appears to be doubled. This is maybe due to the line:
        Code:
        #define TIMER2_CLK (F_CPU >> 8)
        The Timer2 clk has doubled. Or has my ears deceived me ..

        EDIT: Never mind, just measured it at 982Hz ..
        For this project there's no advantage in doubling the system clock. On the contrary, the internal 32MHz are RC generated and jittery, use the 16MHz crystal clock instead.

        Comment


        • #49
          Originally posted by Teleno View Post
          For this project there's no advantage in doubling the system clock. On the contrary, the internal 32MHz are RC generated and jittery, use the 16MHz crystal clock instead.
          Yes, I do use the 16Mhz XTAL, just trying the 32Mhz to check code action The only downside I see (apart from jitter) is that the audio chopper freq has doubled.
          (It was 490Hz in the original project)

          Comment


          • #50
            I am about to pot my "fast" coil, any suggestions on a pourable epoxy that has low dielectric constant? Cheers.
            Epoxyseal 9000 ​Looks good, but can't find a supplier that ships to NZ

            Comment


            • #51
              Originally posted by SaltyDog View Post
              I am about to pot my "fast" coil, any suggestions on a pourable epoxy that has low dielectric constant? Cheers.
              Epoxyseal 9000 ​Looks good, but can't find a supplier that ships to NZ
              https://www.google.com/search?q=pott...ics+site%3A.nz

              Comment


              • #52
                Very funny Ha Ha .... Don't you think I did that? It is very hard getting specs to make sure the epoxy does not degrade the fast coil.

                Comment


                • #53
                  Originally posted by SaltyDog View Post
                  Epoxyseal 9000 ​Looks good, but can't find a supplier that ships to NZ
                  I just received some Epoxyseal 9000, got it from Amazon but I see it's not on Amazon.au. Never tried it before. I suppose you looked through AliExpress?

                  Comment


                  • #54
                    Originally posted by Carl-NC View Post

                    I just received some Epoxyseal 9000, got it from Amazon but I see it's not on Amazon.au. Never tried it before. I suppose you looked through AliExpress?
                    Yep, none at Ali, will keep looking.

                    Comment


                    • #55
                      I did find some: https://www.synergyelectronics.co.nz...cy-epoxy-resin
                      Has some good specs and Dielectric constant of 4 (permittivity)

                      Here is my coil ready to be epoxied .. shield is made up from a mixture of Elmer's Glue and powdered graphite .. works well.
                      I will embed in a coil support, soon as I have it printed ..
                      Click image for larger version  Name:	IMG_20240228_150135285.jpg Views:	0 Size:	564.6 KB ID:	420854

                      Comment


                      • #56
                        Originally posted by SaltyDog View Post
                        Very funny Ha Ha .... Don't you think I did that?
                        You got a short fuse, man. But...

                        ...Synergyelectronics.co.nz ranks second in the results of the search link I gave you, and the product you selected is from Electrolube which ranks first.

                        ​So if you had really dunnit as you pretend then you would have found it before.

                        No thanks, man, and feel free to derail my thread too, of course.

                        Comment


                        • #57
                          This thread is "jazzing-up-the-arduino-pi" right? Thought having a fast coil to go with the electronics would be appreciated, but your thread, your call........I'm out ..

                          Comment

                          Working...
                          X