- Sun Dec 15, 2019 8:30 am
#84916
In the event that the computerized low is 0V (which is typically the situation) at that point the normal voltage can be determined by taking the advanced high voltage duplicated by the obligation cycle, or 5V x 0.6 = 3V. Choosing an obligation cycle of 80% would yield 4V, 20% would yield 1V, etc. PWM signals are utilized for a wide assortment of control applications. KPK Jobs
- Wed Apr 15, 2020 6:54 am
#86554
Since the fans are getting 12 volts all the time, you can use special fan hub splitters that will send one PWM signal to all of the connected fans or even pumps. This way, all of your fans and pumps will work in harmony.
- Fri Sep 25, 2020 6:31 am
#88892
By mistake PWM twelve volt was connected to two hundred twenty AC and fuse blown up . Have changed but PWM does not regulate any more. What could be?
- Sat Sep 26, 2020 12:43 pm
#88911
The v0.9 version is from 2015 or maybe 2016. We're now at v3 for some time.
If you download the SDK documentation (which isn't that bad, actually), it will all be explained.
Unless you're using Arduino, then you're at the wrong location, go over to the Arduino section of the forum.
If you download the SDK documentation (which isn't that bad, actually), it will all be explained.
Unless you're using Arduino, then you're at the wrong location, go over to the Arduino section of the forum.
