Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | |||
| mission:log:2012:10:06:free-and-open-source-junsi-icharger-data-logger [2013/06/30 12:45] – [FOSS Data-Logging for Junsi iCharger] chrono | mission:log:2012:10:06:free-and-open-source-junsi-icharger-data-logger [2013/06/30 12:45] (current) – [Charging] chrono | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 226: | Line 226: | ||
| Although the code could only be tested with the 1010B+ here, it is likely to be compatible to all sister models. If you have a different Junsi model and are able to test the code, please be so kind and leave some feedback for other people, who also look for free and open-source data logging alternatives. | Although the code could only be tested with the 1010B+ here, it is likely to be compatible to all sister models. If you have a different Junsi model and are able to test the code, please be so kind and leave some feedback for other people, who also look for free and open-source data logging alternatives. | ||
| - | <note tip> | + | <WRAP round tip> |
| If you're looking for a cheap grid power supply to drive the charger, **any old PC AT or ATX power supply will do**, since the charger itself is nothing else but a versatile buck/boost converter, regulated by a micro controller and assisted by a battery of balancing resistors. The 12V output of a 300W ATX supply is being used here. | If you're looking for a cheap grid power supply to drive the charger, **any old PC AT or ATX power supply will do**, since the charger itself is nothing else but a versatile buck/boost converter, regulated by a micro controller and assisted by a battery of balancing resistors. The 12V output of a 300W ATX supply is being used here. | ||
| - | </note> | + | </WRAP> |
| {{tag> | {{tag> | ||