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Install them how? A typical opto will require at least several millamps of current to make the input side of it do anything useful -- that's DC. A typical cable is carrying a bunch of different RF

Alien Steve The flyback has a ferrite core going down the middle of the windings and extending outside to form a large 0. This large 0 is made with a split which is held together by a large U shaped

Dear Group: This may be a stupid suggestion, but what if one were to install optoisloators on the cable line? This would short-circuit (literally and figuratively)what the cable company can detect? Or

does WV Working Voltage

Hi all, I've got this capacitor with a rating of 5200uf and 64WV. What does WV means? wave volts? But how does this converts to Volts. Thanks, Davin

somebody with experience with video signals can probably answer, as I have NO knowledge in this area........but I think that the signal coming over your cable line is not simply two discrete voltage

For and teachers out there, or anbody whi just wants a littke brain teasers, check out this sight. http://www.twysted-pair.ca/home.htm

Working voltage. This is the maximum voltage at which the capacitor operates without leaking excessively or arcing through. ken ============= Hi all, I've got this capacitor with a rating of 5200uf

wrote: No! Do not damage the housing. There is nothing you can do inside there except break the insulation and wire. The secondary is on the outside layer. Put the extra winding on the ferrite core.

I have seen several circuits as you have described. I plan to try and open up the plastic flyback housing and see if it is possible to add some primary windings easily. The horz circuit from the

For what? A 555 to measure level, or using a 3915 as a VU meter? Alien Steve <slametsuharjo@y...> wrote:

Hello, any idea for this! J-P <jpsch@...> wrote: Thanks, I am looking around as we speak he he or write! J-P wrote: Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT --------------------------------- Yahoo!

I settled on using a DSC PIR. Available locally for a reasonable price. Eagle Eye is cool but this would be a permanent installation, battery powered wouldn't be suitable. One nice thing about the

I cut the vinyl on my sign cutter. Despite having no holes, it does not use SMT parts. Instead it uses standard DIP ICs and through hole parts, but with the leads trimmed almost flush and surface

Thanks, I am looking around as we speak he he or write! J-P wrote:

If you know what the primary side is (the one for the 120ac) you just can hook it up and measure the secondary. But it is safer to test with low voltage. Normally one uses another transformer or a

Hi, Lurker here. Missed a lot of this thread, but it sounds like you're looking for a motion sensor which operates on low-voltage. If so, check out the X10 motion sensors (called Eagle Eye or

There are places for that kind of stuff, I'd rather this list stay clear of genital shocking stuff. Alien Steve wrote: the electric shock but should be safe and it is just for the joy. to get the

Phone companies use a technique called "Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR)" which is a type of radar. It can be used on any type of cable and optical fibre. Its very accurate, down to a centimetre or so.

Dave, I pulled the flyback from the board. It dropped it from my workbench when my cat jumped up. I just noticed the magnetic core is now cracked. Good thing it was only $2.00. The reason I didn't use