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  • Hammerhead Rev D discussions

    This thread is for discussion of the Rev D board.

    At this time...
    I have NOT tried out the various audio options, just the VCO (opt 1).
    I have NOT tried a DD coil, just a mono.
    I have NOT created any documentation except for the schematic and parts placement diagram.
    I probably will not revise the HH article for this board, at least not any time soon.

    Therefore, some things will get worked out as we go, based largely on feedback from early builders.

    - Carl

  • #2
    Here are the PDFs for the main schematic and parts placement. These are for all possible configurations, so keep in mind that some parts are not used, or get shorted, depending on the configuration. Specific options will get posted next.

    - Carl
    Attached Files

    Comment


    • #3
      Although these boards turned out very nice, I did notice that a few plated-through holes have metal stringers that must be cleaned out in order to insert the component lead. Maybe a half-dozen holes per board. I just stuck an X-acto blade in the hole a twirled it.

      Comment


      • #4
        For HH parts, I've found Jameco to be an excellent source, with about the lowest prices. Here is a list of major components:

        Code:
        [FONT=Courier New]Sch.#   Part#     Jameco#   Price
        IC1     ICL7660   290301    1.35
        IC2     78L05     51182     0.27
        IC3,4   79L05     51422     0.25
        IC5,9   LM555     126797    0.51
        IC6     NE5534    27406     0.78
        IC7     CD4066    13186     0.35
        IC8     TL072     33195     0.26
        Q3      IRF740    210569    1.25
        Q3alt   IRF640    210542    0.69
        Q3alt   IRF620    210526    0.45
        Qxx     2N3904    38359     0.69@10
        Qxx     2N3906    178618    0.46@10
        Dxx     1N4148    36038     0.36@10
        Rxx     Trimpots  3296Y-xx  1.69
        C14,15  47u/10v   546100    1.03
        C14,15  22u/16v   545852    0.40[/FONT]


        Most other components are ordinary R's and C's. Remaining polarized caps are electrolytic, non-polarized caps are monolithic or poly-types. R's are 1/4W, you can buy a nice 500-assortment at Radio Shack for ~$12. For non-trimpots, Jameco has panel-mount pots at $1.15, and for on/off/volume they have a 10K audio taper pot/switch combo (Jameco 263636) for $1.59. 10K instead of 5K for R41 is fine.

        Also, the PCB has space for 200-mil terminal blocks for supply, speaker, and coil(s). You would need (3) 2x blocks (Jameco 152346, $0.65) and (1) 3x block
        (Jameco 152354, $0.47).

        Comment


        • #5
          Carl I took a pass at compiling a complete parts list below based on the schematic.

          Couple of questions,

          1. IC7d is floating all by itself in the schematic, can you provide any guidance on this?

          2. If I were to build the board for a DD coil would I simply populate the board with all the appropriate parts? I noticed you jumped a few parts and left a few parts off in the mono loop board you put together.

          3. Can you comment on the areas marked in red in this picture. Appears that you jumpered them? Would this be the same for the DD?

          Thanks!

          Charles



          R22 (see text)
          R11 (see text)
          R14 (see text)
          1ohm R10
          27ohm R20,R21
          100ohm R8
          220ohm R9
          330ohm R46a
          470ohm R54
          1k R12,R24,R25,R28,R36,R39,R55
          1.5k R4,R42a
          3.3k R7,R40
          10k R5,R6,R15,R37,R43,R44,R45a,R47,R48,R49,R50,R51
          22k R52
          30k R53
          56k R1
          100K R17,R19,R26,R27,R29,R32,R33,R34a,R38
          150k R30
          1M R13,R16

          Pots
          100ohm R23
          5k R41 (or 10k Audio Taper)
          5k R35
          10k R3,R42,R46
          50k R45
          100k R2,R18,R31,R34

          C16 (see text)
          1n C11
          10n C8,C24,C25,C26
          0.1u C17,C18,C22,C23
          0.47u C19,C20,C21
          22u C3
          47u C4,C5,C6,C7,C14,C15,C27
          100u C1
          1000u C10

          4066 IC7d (not sure about this one)
          74HC221 IC12a,IC12b,IC11a,IC11b
          7660 IC1
          78L05 IC2
          79L05 IC3,IC4
          555 IC5,IC9
          NE5534 IC6
          4066 IC7a,IC7b,IC7c
          TL072 IC8a,IC8b

          2N3904 Q2,Q8,Q9,Q10,Q11,Q12
          2N3906 Q1,Q5,Q6,Q7,Q13
          IRF740 Q3

          1N4148 D1,D2,D3,D4,D6,D7,D8
          LED D5

          SW1 1
          SW2 1
          Speaker 1
          Terminal Block 3 pin
          Terminal Block 6 pin

          Comment


          • #6
            IC7 is the 4066 chip; a b c d are the 4 gates inside that chip; d is not used in the design. This is a common issue with schematics, where a physical chip can have multiple circuit items. IC8 is another example, where one package contains 2 opamps. My schematic software doesn't let me delete gates that aren't used.

            The jumpers on the right are for audio options. The one on the left is for the mono coil... leave it off, add the 2nd damping resistor, and you can use a DD coil.

            - Carl

            Comment


            • #7
              Carl I'm curious about D8, I see you left it off the mono build. Seems new to this board. I looked at the schematic, can't really tell why one would include it or leave it open. Thanks!

              Comment


              • #8
                The way the 555 timer works in astable mode, it normally generates a pulse with a >50% duty cycle, which happens to be what we want for the "normal" design. However, I included an option to use "active pulldown" for Q3, by connecting its gate to R7. In doing this, you would need to invert the 555 pulse, which can be done by adding the diode and changing R1-R4.

                - Carl

                Comment


                • #9
                  Ain't it cool! I dub it...Darth Hammerhead. Reaches out a hand and in his best Darth Vader voice says...Don't be too proud of those other technological detectors, they are insignificant to the power of the PI Force!

                  Alas, I ordered the wrong 100k pots and my 47 caps were way too large for the board so construction is haulted until I can order the parts next week.



                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Thanks

                    Ordered my parts today so should have them by the weekend and get mine put together.
                    Thanks for getting the boards to me so quickly Carl, The do look good.
                    RayNM

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Charles it looks like we both ran into the same problem, those damn 0.47uf caps from mouser are too big! I always use calipers to make sure what I am ordering will fit but these slipped through. I ended up buying some wima types at a local supplier. Looks like you also went with metal films, our boards are almost identical!

                      Bill

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        7660 voltages

                        Having a little problem with the 7660 ic. Anyway I was reading the specs on the 7660 and it says 10v max on the input. the schematic shows 12 v so how do we get away with the extra 2 volts for the input power?
                        RayNM

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          There is a 10v version and a 12v version of the 7660. Try running the 10v version anyway, it might work fine. If it burns up, replace it.

                          You could also try placing a couple of diodes in series with the 7660 supply pin. It really doesn't need all 12 volts.

                          - Carl

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            7660

                            Hi Carl n forum friends
                            Excuse me for butting in Carl ..
                            but I am using an LT1054 http://oh3tr.ele.tut.fi/~ftp/pa/cly10amp1/lt1054.pdf

                            It may be a little more expensive thou.
                            cheers
                            gef

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              I must have bought the 10v version did not pay attention to the spec's when I ordered them. Thought I had a major problem on the bd. I tried a 9v bat last night and it worked just fine. I will insert the diodes to decrease the voltage. On my older version of the bd I insert a diode in the power input to prevent me from hooking a battery up backwards. I cant chew gum and walk at the same time either. It looks like it just goes into shutdown when you exceed the 10v rating. by the way carl this is the best version yet. I am going to place a double pole switch so I can go from vco to non vco.
                              Thanks
                              RayNM

                              Comment

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