#H bridge motor driver
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DC motor driver, H bridge motor driver, motor control microcontroller
ULN Series 50V 500 mA Integral Suppression Diode Eight Darlington Array - DIP-18
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Motor driver circuit, programmable motor driver, H bridge motor driver
L6208 Series 52 V 5.6 A 0.3 Ohm DMOS Driver For Bipolar Stepper Motor-POWERSO-36
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H bridge motor driver, Multi-axis motor drivers, programmable motor driver
L6208 Series 52 V 5.6 A 0.3 Ohm DMOS Driver For Bipolar Stepper Motor-POWERSO-36
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DC motor control circuit, H-Bridge Motor Driver, dc motor speed controller
L6384 Series Dual 650 mA Surface Mount High Voltage Half Bridge Driver - SOIC-8
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Legends of Myriad: Arc One - Chapter 21: Weathering the Storm
Being back on flat land after the constant bumps and bounces of the dunes felt strange, but the streets of Azuris provided Alek with a welcomed respite from the erratic jolts. The cobbled roads, though rugged in appearance, offered a remarkably stable ride. As they ventured further into the sonorous city centre, he settled into the snug seat and the tension gripping his body began to melt away. His eyelids hung heavy as the pleasant sway lulled him and the filtered air cleaned the lingering sand granules from his lungs.
A stray sunray bounced off the wing mirror and into his eyes, momentarily resurrecting the image of the monster in the cave. Gangly arms extended and razor maw snarling. Blood spilling between fractured, yellowing teeth. Insatiable appetite desperate for another bite of living flesh.
“You all right there?” Rhena asked, stealing a swift glance at him before diverting her focus to the road again. With a flick of the gears and easing up on the pedals, she seamlessly blended into the sluggish crawl of traffic.
“Yeah.” Alek adjusted his position until he was sitting up straight, stifling a yawn while taking in the commotion and activity outside the vehicle. Heat licked the roads in a fluctuating mirage, and shadows consumed the citizens as they weaved in and out of the shade.
“Looks as though you were about to fall asleep.”
“I was… uh…”
“Resting your eyes?”
“Something like that,” Alek sighed. Up ahead, a screeching car tore apart the quiet buzz and rumble of low-level engines, and he startled in his seat. “Definitely awake.”
“Probably just some show-off trying to be louder than everyone else,” Rhena griped. “I wish garages would stop agreeing to overwork people’s motors. It’ll short everything out if they’re not careful. Though I suppose they see it as more work in the future if those idiots do end up crapping out their engines.”
Although he didn’t fully understand, Alek hummed along with her observation. While Solgarde had motorised vehicles like trains and trams, most travelled by clicker horse or walked. “You don’t have to go through all this trouble,” he said. “You can drop me off here and I’ll find a medic. I’ve only got a few cuts and bruises.”
“It’s no bother,” the driver assured him, a hospitable expression lighting up her freckled features and scrunching the bridge of her nose. “There’s enough out there that can do plenty of harm, so in here, we look after each other. As long as your intentions are good, you’re welcome anywhere in Eternity.”
Alek had experienced an abundance of their goodwill to be able to trust in her words. He wore the evidence of Eternity’s generosity, and he wasn’t sure where he would be in that moment if it hadn’t been for their kindness.
In hesitant movements, the traffic started to gain momentum. Determined not to wander into napping territory, Alek secured the mesh over the window and savoured the fresh breeze. Approaching the central business district, blackened smudges stained many of the buildings, pale, speckled stone tarnished as though someone had haphazardly launched paint over them. “Did the sun do that?” he asked, pointing to the marks in question.
“What?” Rhena peeked at the marred exteriors. “Ah, no. That will be from the rebellion a few years ago. Got rather nasty towards the end.”
“Were you a part of it?” Alek questioned, awakened by a sense of intrigue.
Rhena’s grip on the steering wheel tightened. “Everyone was. I did a lot of driving, getting people away from hit areas and occasionally stopping supply vehicles from reaching the upper city. That sort of thing. It’s how I met my girlfriend.”
“Was she in the rebellion too?”
“Not quite.”
Alek noticed her awkwardly scratch the nape of her neck, eyes unblinking and fixed on the motion of traffic ahead. He went to speak, but restrained his curiosity until an appropriate time arose to ask more. Even after months of travel and research, he realised he had only grazed the surface of Eternity’s past and its extensive, sand-swept history.
An irresistible medley of mouthwatering aromas floated into the car, tucking a finger under his chin and directing him to the open windows of the bakeries and eating houses. Their cuisine was a symphony of flavours that captivated his taste buds, and he made it his own personal mission to immerse himself in their culinary delights before his inevitable departure.
“If you wanted to tell the authorities about what you saw, I can take you there tomorrow,” Rhena said, her kind offer cutting through his food-inspired daydream.
“Oh,” he spluttered. The thought of reporting the incident to any authority hadn’t crossed his mind, and he questioned whether it was the wisest option. “Would they believe me if I did?”
“Possibly. There is a load of weird stuff that breeds out there, and they like to check reports of odd sightings to make sure it’s nothing serious. A man turning into ashes probably wouldn’t be the most far-fetched thing they’d heard of.”
Alek pondered her suggestion. It may have helped ease his worries to alert the authorities to the threat, but no living soul existed in that cave anymore. Ghosts of the murdered and lost occupied it now. “I don’t think it will be much use,” he admitted, lounging to inhale the fading scents. “Whatever was in there is gone.”
Nearing the outskirts of the lower city, the symphony of impatient horns and bustling traffic gradually subsided. Detached houses, narrow and pale, neatly lined the streets. Teal domes studded the flat roofs, some of them open to the elements with clothes lines swaying in the gap. The taller structures boasted balconies adorned with lush greenery and cascading floral arrangements that spilled over the stone fencing and lightly skimmed the painted doors.
As they came to the end of a lengthy road, Rhena rotated the wheel, bringing the car to a steady stop underneath an overhang attached to a wide house. She supported her guest out of the back and wandered in through the side entrance. “Hello?” she called, steering him inside and shutting the stained-glass door. “Cas? You here?”
The moment Alek entered the kitchen, the refreshing touch of clean air cooled his sweat-dappled skin.
Climbing in stages along one wall were pictures of Rhena and who he assumed was her partner. They smiled brightly, and the steady rise of images painted a sweet tale.
“That’s Cas,” Rhena said, catching him examining the frames. “Don’t know where she’s got to. Could have sworn she wasn’t going out today.” She leaned around the corner of the worktop and up at the bannister protecting the staircase, calling out again.
Above them, a faint bump reverberated, preceded by hurried thumps along the ceiling and down the tiled stairs. Huffing and limping somewhat, Cas emerged.
“Sorry,” she said, trapping her tight curls into a bobble before kissing Rhena’s cheek. “I was sorting through some stuff in the attic. We’ve got so much rubbish up there.” Her eyes darted towards the stranger in their home, and she firmly shook his hand. “I see we have a visitor.”
“His name’s Alek. He came through the shiny light things,” Rhena explained. “He needed a bit of assistance, so I helped him. Alek, this is my girlfriend and the best vector driver in the world, Cas.”
“Rhena has told me a lot about you,” the mage said.
“Ah, then your judgement of me is already tainted,” Cas joked, a cheerful twinkle in her chestnut eyes as she crossed her arms over her chest and turned to her partner. “And what do you mean he came through the shiny light things?”
“You know that thing that tore up the track in the vector arena while we were competing?” To emphasise her point, Rhena made a sweeping gesture to the window and the illuminated column slicing into the azure sky in the distance.
“Obviously,” Cas replied, lifting the metal brace encasing her lower right limb a few inches off the floor.
“Well, he came through that.”
“Not that one in particular,” Alek shrugged, “but yeah, it was like that.”
Cas’s eyebrows pinched and a heavy crease nestled between them. “Why do I get the nagging feeling this is going to be a long, troubling story?”
With a mischievous wink, Rhena rummaged in the overhead cabinets for various herb jars and twisted the filled kettle into the stovetop holder.
Inviting their visitor to relax, Cas coaxed a chair out from the table and took a seat, encouraging him to explain how he found himself so far from home. As Alek settled down next to her, he recounted his adventures, starting from the moment he and his friends had stumbled upon the dormant gateway in the waterfall caverns. Citrus scents and sugary aromas infused the tale, and Rhena distributed three steaming mugs of lemon tea.
“So those lights are gateways,” Cas said, the worn rings on her fingers jingling on the rim of her cup, “and you travelled through them from another world?”
Softly humming in confirmation, Alek sipped at the syrupy drink and resisted the temptation to gulp it down in one go, the pleasant flavours enrapturing his tastebuds and soothing him from the inside out. “I’m from Solgarde. Professor Spark said my world is known as the home of magic. I have all the research I came for, so I’ll be heading back there soon.”
“What’s ours?” Rhena asked intrigued, setting a plastic carton crammed with medical equipment onto the circular table.
“Home of glass I think.”
“Pretty apt.” With a mellow shrug, she burrowed into the discoloured box and located the wipes and stick-on bandages. “Arm,” she demanded, wiggling her fingers until he’d put down his beverage and obediently planted his forearm onto her upturned palm. “Might sting a bit but it’s better than the alternative.”
“Oh so caring,” Cas whispered jokingly. In response to Rhena’s glare, she slurped at her drink.
Rhena stuck her tongue out at her and got to work cleaning up the dishevelled student, wiping down cuts and weeping wounds, and applying various balms and ointments to his bruises. But one concerned her more than the others. “How close did that man get to you?” she questioned, dabbing at the dried blood and carefully rotating his arm to reach the more severe lacerations.
“Not too close,” Alek answered. Only when he inspected the wound for himself did he understand why she had asked. Deep enough to ooze down his wrist, the gash appeared raised and inflamed, and in the centre, riven holes bore into his skin. Murmurs quivered on his lips. “It… it didn’t get that near to me to be able to… I’m sure of it.”
“You did say it moved fast,” Rhena pointed out.
“But I felt nothing. Not even a slight scratch.”
“No use in panicking now. We’ll keep an eye on it, okay?” Rhena took a brief break from tending to the wound and patiently waited for him to snap out of his stunned daze. “It might not be a bite. Could be anything. You’ll find sharp things all over those caves.”
Alek’s throat tightened as he swallowed, and he mustered a nod. He replayed the fight in his head and sought to recall ever getting so close to the creature’s face it had the opportunity to sink its teeth into his arm. It couldn’t have, he tried to convince himself. It was moving quickly, but not that quick. Still, the cut spewed another thick clump as though to disagree.
“You’re free to stay with us, if you need somewhere,” Cas said. “You look like you’ve been through a nasty ordeal.”
“Thank you,” Alek murmured, the image of that disjointed face and those snarling teeth haunting him. “I will be out of your hair tomorrow.”
“Nonsense,” Rhena tutted. “You can stick around for as long as you want. And when you’re ready, I’ll get you back to the gateway. How does that sound?”
Kinder than I deserve, Alek thought, but kept unspoken. He offered her a meek smile, and she patted the unscathed side of his arm. “I have a little money to repay you with.”
“You don’t need to give us anything,” Cas assured him, rising to her feet and placing her empty cup by the sink.
“But-”
“Okay, how about this? I’ll put some dinner on and you can tell some stories about Solgarde.” In the middle of unhooking pots and pans from the wall holders, she paused and planted her hands on her hips. “A place filled with magic sounds rather interesting.”
* * *
Woken by a tremendous bang, Alek shot upright and hastily threw the bedsheets off his clammy legs. As the murky darkness enveloped him and silhouettes flickered, he stretched his hand into the gloom and summoned an illuminated orb. Bathed in the silvery glow, the jacket on the door hooks cast a slithering shadow, but the rest of the spare bedroom lay dormant. No spectres. No phantoms lurking in the corner to snatch him from his bed. And no elongated creatures waiting to plunge their teeth into him.
He rubbed at the beading perspiration on his forehead and abandoned the comfortable mattress. Cool tile tickled his toes as he lumbered out into the upstairs hallway. Navigating by orb light, he cautiously descended the stairs.
Around the bannister, a mellow warmth trickled from the kitchen. Cocooned in a fluffy dressing gown and matching slippers, Cas locked her unblinking focus on the rain. Misshapen outlines slid down her face in the dull glow of the cabinet lights. Like a gunshot, the world outside roared and several loud smashes exploded above. A flash followed seconds later and momentarily engulfed the open space in a slab of blinding white.
“Cas?” Alek said, mindful of his host’s serene meditation. “Is there something going on?”
“It’s just a glass storm,” she replied. With a reassuring smile, she beckoned him over to the sink, making room so he could witness the fury of the elements.
He ducked a little and positioned himself to peek through the highest point of the window arch. Intense blue hues dominated the sky and wispy grey veils roiled to hide the stars. Chunks of glass rained from the looming clouds, shattering into minuscule pieces upon hitting the city’s blockade. Defeated, they rolled along the dome and disappeared behind distant structures.
Just as he was about to withdraw, a deafening crack of lightning split the air and he flinched.
“Don’t worry,” Cas reassured him, “it can’t get in here. Only weather that can get through the barrier is rain.”
Mesmerised, Alek admired the breathtaking beauty, the iridescent rainbow glimmers reflecting off the plummeting glass and the crashes resonating off the defence system. A chaotic symphony of shatters resounded before the smaller fragments continued their melodic chorus. In a dazzling display, a series of forked strikes blasted the shield.
“I always struggle to sleep through storms,” Cas sighed as weighty raindrops bombarded the windowpane. “But Rhena could sleep through a full scale attack and wake up asking what happened. Nothing disturbs her once she’s asleep.”
“I’m surprised anybody can rest during this,” Alek mumbled. “I’d be amazed if people over the other side of Myriad couldn’t hear it.”
Cas let out a breathy chuckle. “Most times, they’re quite contained, but I saw one once that spanned for miles. Just glass sheets and hail and lightning. It was like the sky was desperate to break the world apart. I ended up stranded outside the city with some other troops and it reached the point where many of us began questioning whether we’d make it until morning.”
“You’re a part of the army?” Alek asked, shifting from the erupting weather.
“I was,” Cas replied. “Feels like a lifetime ago now.”
A sense of camaraderie warmed him at meeting a fellow soldier, but a nagging hunch hinted their military experiences differed considerably. The memory of Rhena’s words in the car resurfaced, connecting her recollection of how they had found each other and her role in the uprising. “Rhena mentioned you both met during the last rebellion,” he said, not wanting to overstep but curious about his hosts.
Cas’s sombre eyes roamed the relentless white sheets of rain assaulting the driveway and the weathered brick. Cracks of lightning and peals of thunder hunted each other to join the orchestra of fragile shatters. Each rumble served as a haunting reminder of the projectiles, the screeching car chases, and the ceaseless surge of adrenaline her duty demanded. Soldier of Azuris. Protector. Defender. But it had been a lie. All she had done was give power to a misguided leader and inadvertently aid in the execution of his horrors.
Until Rhena.
Until that bubbly ray of light entered her life and offered her the opportunity to make a better choice.
“It was a difficult time for everyone,” she said, careful not to scratch at the raw psychological wounds. “The previous ruler of Azuris was easily swayed by flattery, and greedy individuals exploited this weakness by showering him with praise and then filling his head with nonsense. He acted on what they suggested, trusting every word, and many lost their lives.”
“I’m sorry,” Alek spoke into the mournful lull.
“For so long, I fought on the wrong side, thinking that I was protecting people. If it hadn’t been for Rhena, I wouldn’t be here.” Standing up to her full height, Cas freed the breath she didn’t realise she’d been holding and turned her back on the violent storm. “I see the soldier in you, you know. I hope things are better where you’re from.”
Alek worried his lip between his teeth before he responded. “Solgarde is recovering from a war. Well, I say a war, it was more of a purge. Mages like me were hunted, blamed for everything that went wrong and believed dangerous. Only those with powers considered valuable were allowed to live, but they were closely monitored. The majority were slaughtered. We fought hard and won in the end, but our numbers are much sparser now.”
“And you had to fight?” Cas asked.
“The students of the Citadel weren’t forced to. Arrangements were made to get us to safety, but we didn’t leave. Our home was under threat, our families and our friends were being killed, and even though we knew we may not make it, we refused to flee.”
An overwhelming swell of protection flooded Cas’s veins. It was heartbreaking to comprehend the struggles someone so young had faced, but his fortitude gave her hope. Confronted with adversity, he pressed on, displaying a remarkable bravery for one of his age. “We survivors must stick together,” she said staunchly, watching the storm once more. “To ensure that all of those horrid things never happen again and future generations do not have to suffer how we have.”
#tw: blood#tw: injury detail#legends of myriad#legendsofmyriad#fantasy#fantasy writing#story series#writblr#creative writing#fantasy story#writing#fantasy series#original fiction#original fic#original writing
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H-Bridge Motor Driver
I like reading about Frequency Control & Timing Devices, Crystals, ABM7-20.000MHZ-D2Y-T, Abracon, H-Bridge Motor Driver and what is flash memory.
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On the design of the Tomy MicroPets, 2002
I've edited together some messages I sent last year.
I have a Banjo, 2003. There are manuals, and some videos of disassembly online, and that's about all there is.
It is an electronic pet type of thing. It can move around using concealed wheels, and it takes voice commands.
Deceptively simple. Inside it is quite interesting.
I always thought it used off-the-shelf mini brushed DC motors. It does not. It's more like a solenoid.
The movement of each leg is powered by a coil of magnet wire (copper colored enamel, but probably not copper.) This incredibly thin wire runs up into the head with just barely enough slack to allow you to remove the mechanism. In a central column are two permanent magnets in opposing orientations. When current passes through the coil one way, it is attracted to the top magnet and repels the bottom, and vice versa. I managed to get a video of this movement. The plastic post on the coil arm engages with a cavity in the outer leg to move it. The coil arm pivots around a central metal axle. To move the dog, there are two rubber-rimmed wheels with inwards-facing ratchet teeth which also sit on this central axle. A small plastic piece sits inside the wheel, free to slide up and down on the axle, so that its single tooth may slide over those of the wheel. (No springs are used; the toothed piece engages with the wheel under gravity alone.) It engages with bar-shaped projections on the coil arm to transfer the rotation. There is also a plastic bar (not apparent from the bottom) that gets pushed upwards by the coil arm to move the ears in the head.
Apologies for the blurry video. The sleight of hand required for it to run disassembled was kinda painful lol.
Notes for disassembly and reassembly:
Be careful not to break the wire. Good luck soldering it if you do.
The mechanisms are mirror images of each other, so be sure to match the correct wheel and tooth to the correct side, else the dog will travel backwards.
The screws to open the head cannot be reached without disengaging the legs from the posts.
Inside the head we can see the board and the ear-pushing bars.
And that's not all here.
These toys respond to a set of voice commands with their name (in this case "Banjo") as a wake word. And this is the smallest speech-controlled thing I have ever seen. The only word I see on this PCB is the "CollieR4" above the button; I was unable to find any documentation for this design, and the blob chip isn't giving up its secrets easily. But I can make some guesses.
It is known that they look for syllables, not words. It will tolerate its commands being spoken incorrectly, as long as the number of noise spikes is correct. I didn't spot any transistors on the board, so I'm guessing the chip also includes H-bridge drivers for the magnets or something, since they must switch polarity. It's probably an existing microcontroller die from somewhere, with the magnet drivers taking 2 to 4 I/O pins, the button taking 1, the eyes taking 2, the speaker taking 1, and the mic taking 1, for a total of 7 to 9 pins on the chip itself. The mic input may very well be 1-bit and made logic-level using some components on the board. I might try later to map out the PCB and investigate further, but that's all I got for now.
Neat to see how compact and optimized these guys are.
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Stepper motors can of course be driven by standard H-Bridge's, but it is not the ideal solution. The best way is to use dedicated Stepper driver modules like those used with 3D printer control boards that provide Micro Stepping for smooth motion control.
This is my four stepper motor driver board. It measures 60mm x 55mm containing four A4988 Stepper driver modules to drive four short body Nema 17 motors. Current limiting on each is set to 700mA which provides powerful motor control without over heating each of the very compact motors.
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USB protection circuit, Diode array, transient voltage surge suppressor diode
SMDA05 Series 4 Channel 5 V 10 Vcl 550 pF Unidirectional TVS Array - SOIC-8, TVS diode array, High voltage TVS diode, tvs diode array, tvs diode circuit, USB protection circuit, Diode array, transient voltage surge suppressor diode
Diode circuit, Low clamping voltage, transient voltage suppression diode
SMDA05 Series 4 Channel 13.5 Vcl 6 Vbr 15 pF Unidirectional TVS Array - SOIC-8, TVS diode array, Bidirectional tvs diode, TVS Zener diode, TVS diode application, Diode circuit, Low clamping voltage, transient voltage suppression diode
Diode array, Low clamping voltage, TVS Diodes for Transient Voltage Suppression
SMDA05 Series 4 Channel 5 V 10 Vcl 550 pF Unidirectional TVS Array - SOIC-8, Low capacitance diode, TVS diode array, TVS Zener diode, Diode circuit, Diode array, Low clamping voltage, TVS Diodes for Transient Voltage Suppression
Surface mount ceramic resonator, timing chip, Watch crystal, timing solution
ABM7 Series 20 MHz ±30 ppm 18 pF -40 to +85 °C Mini Microprocessor Crystal, Wireless timing, electronic timing system, Timing solution, tuning fork crystals, Surface mount ceramic resonator, timing chip, Watch crystal, timing solution
H bridge motor driver, Motor driver circuit, dc motor driver, motor driver IC
L6384 Series Dual 650 mA Surface Mount High Voltage Half Bridge Driver - SOIC-8, Programmable motor driver, Motor driver circuit, Brushless dc motor driver, H bridge motor driver, Motor driver circuit, dc motor driver, motor driver IC
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Toshiba Introduces Small Package Motor Driver IC with Fewer External Parts, Saving Board Space
Toshiba today announced the release of "TB67S581FNG," "TB67S580FNG," "TB67H481FNG," and "TB67H480FNG," motor driver ICs for consumer and industrial Small package for space. With the introduction of 4 new products, Toshiba has further expanded its product line. The product supports volume shipments starting today.
Among them, the two new products, TB67S581FNG and TB67S580FNG, are 2-phase bipolar stepping motor driver ICs. The motor output rated voltage of TB67S581FNG is 50V, the motor output rated current is 2.5A[1], the motor output rated voltage and current of TB67S580FNG are 50V and 1.6A[1] respectively.
The other two products, TB67H481FNG and TB67H480FNG, are constant-current dual H-bridge driver ICs. The rated output voltage of the motor is 50V, and the rated output current of the motor is 2.5A[1]. The input interface of TB67H481FNG is IN input, while TB67H480FNG uses PHASE input.
The four products introduced today are housed in the extremely versatile small HTSSOP28 package, which has approximately 39 percent smaller surface mount area than the HTSSOP48 package used in Toshiba's current product, the TB67S109AFNG. Unlike the QFN type package, which has terminals arranged all around, the HTSSOP package has terminals arranged in two directions, so it is easier to route on the circuit board. These ICs have internally integrated capacitors for the charge pump circuit, which not only reduces external components but also saves board space.
The motor driver IC not only supports motor supply voltage from 8.2V to 44V, but also has a low power consumption current (IM1) of up to 20μA in sleep mode, so it can be widely used in 12V/24V power supply applications.
Toshiba will continue to develop products for a wide range of applications and provide total solutions that help simplify design, reduce board area, and reduce overall cost.
Lansheng Technology Limited, which is a spot stock distributor of many well-known brands, we have price advantage of the first-hand spot channel, our main brands are STMicroelectronics, Toshiba, Microchip, Vishay, Marvell, ON Semiconductor, ect.
To learn more about our products, services, and capabilities, please visit our website at http://www.lanshengic.com
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Dc motor driver, dc, Motor driver circuit, Brushless DC motor driver
L6208 Series 52 V 5.6 A 0.3 Ohm DMOS Driver For Bipolar Stepper Motor-POWERSO-36, Motor driver circuit, programmable motor driver, chip, H bridge motor driver, Dc motor driver, dc, Motor driver circuit, Brushless DC motor driver
Power mosfet, mosfet applications, mosfet circuits, types of mosfet
Single N-Channel 30 V 80 mOhm 2.9 nC HEXFET® Power Mosfet - SOT-23, Mosfet gate, mosfets, mosfet module, mosfet uses, mosfet function, Power mosfet, mosfet applications, mosfet circuits, types of mosfet
What is a TVS diode, transient voltage suppression diodes, tvs zener diode
1.5KE Series 6.5 W 78.8 V Uni-Directional Through Hole TVS Diode - DO-201, Electromechanical, diode manufacturers, transient voltage surge suppressor diode, What is a TVS diode, transient voltage suppression diodes, tvs zener diode
Power cord plug replacement, wire connectors, RF Jack Connector
0462-203-12141 12 - 14 AWG Size 12 Nickel Plated Crimp Socket, Electrical connector, radio adapter, antenna devices, Electrical connector, Power cord plug replacement, wire connectors, RF Jack Connector
What is a power inducer, SMD power inductor, power supply interface, Energy storge
ETQ Series 48 uH 1.1 A 125 mΩ Unshielded Automotive Power Choke Coil Inductor, Power inductors equation, Magnetic energy stored in inductor, What is a power inducer, SMD power inductor, power supply interface, Energy storge
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The driver employed in this system utilizes Infineon chips BTS7960, which consist of a high-power drive full H-bridge driver module featuring thermal over current protection. It employs a dual BTS7960 H-bridge driver circuit that offers robust driving and braking capabilities, effectively separating the microcontroller from the motor driver. This configuration allows for a high current of 43A.
Buy this product at the most affordable price from Robomart.
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Motor Driver 43A BTS7960
The Double BTS7960 43A H-Bridge High-Power Stepper Motor Driver Module is; a fully integrated high current H bridge for motor drive applications using the BTS7960 high current half bridge. the BTS7960 is part of the NovalithICTM family. This containing one p-channel high side MOSFET and one n-channel low side MOSFET; with an integrated driver IC in one package. Due to the p-channel high side…
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USB flash memory storage
My studies during last year have been focused on TE Connectivity, DTF13-6P, Pin and Socket Connectors, Headers Connectors as well as USB flash memory storage and H bridge motor driver.
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New JAC T8 Double-Cab Bakkie Is A Best Seller In South Africa
The 2023 JAC T8 is the most advanced pick-up ever developed by JAC Motors in its 50-year history. The eye-catching T8 leads JAC Motors’ charge in the rapidly growing leisure-orientated pick-up segment. Locally, the JAC T8 line-up comprises a 4×2 and 4×4 double-cab and fits in above the T6 double-cab range.
The company introduced its pick-ups and light-duty range of trucks in the local market in 2017. Since then, the brand has grown its footprint to more than 50 dealers across South Africa.
Karl-Heinz Göbel, Chief Executive Officer of JAC Motors South Africa, says: “The new T8 bakkies arrived in South Africa before lockdown in March last year. We distributed the stock to our dealers but could not officially launch our new flagship to the market.
“The initial demand for our newcomer was excellent despite the impact of Covid-19 on car sales, and now, only one year later, the T8 is our bestseller.”
Powerful drivetrain
The all-new T8 double-cab boasts JAC Motors’ proven and reliable 1.9-litre turbo-diesel engine developed in cooperation with the German company FEV. The highly responsive common-rail diesel engine, fitted with an intercooler and Electrical Variable Geometry Turbocharger (EVGT), delivers 100 kW @ 3 600 rpm and 320 Nm torque between 1 600 to 2 600 rpm.
The powerplant is paired to a 6-speed manual transmission that effortlessly reigns in all the torque available throughout its powerband. The smooth transmission of power to the wheels ensures a relaxing driving experience. With average fuel consumption of 8 L/100 km (4×2), the 76-litre tank will give you an approximate range of 950 kilometres.
“The reliability of JAC Motors’ products is fantastic and serves as a primary motivator in our worldwide sales approach, with many customers and big transport fleets vowing for this incredible attribute,” says Göbel.
Chassis configuration
The all-new T8 double-cab is based on JAC Motors’ 8th-generation international platform, which provides increased stability, safety and comfort.
The T8 features a double-wishbone independent front suspension with coil springs, resulting in superior handling and passenger comfort. It can better suppress body roll with stronger lateral rigidity, especially when your vehicle is laden or encountering severe off-road conditions.
The T8 supports a rugged ladder frame suspension, including rear integral bridge support, ensuring no job is too big for the newcomer to JAC Motors’ light commercial range.
The T8 double-cab is 5 325 mm long, 1 880 mm wide, and 1 830 mm high, with a wheelbase of 3 380 mm. The turning radius of the T8 is 6.2 metres, making urban- and off-road driving easy.
The double-skinned load-box of the T8 measures 1 520 mm × 1 520 mm × 470 mm and is sprayed with an anti-scratch and corrosion-resistant truck bed liner. The T8 carries a full 1 000 kg load and has a maximum Towing Mass (Braked) of 1 780 kg.
Off-road credentials
The T8 4×4 features the reliable ESOF electronically-controlled time-sharing four-wheel-drive system from BorgWarner. With the press of a button, the driver can switch between two-wheel drive (2H) and four-wheel drive (4H) up to 80km/h.
The T8 4×4 also offers a low-speed four-wheel drive (4L) selection, a torque amplification mode, which enhances its off-road ability. The 2H, 4H and 4L functions can be selected through buttons neatly located on the dashboard. An electronically-controlled diff-lock ensures that no obstacle is too big for the all-new T8.
A customised style bar, rear step bumper and heavy-duty rock-sliders complement the rugged look of the 4×4 derivative. The T8 has an approach angle of 29.6⁰, a break-over angle of 23.5⁰, and a departure angle of 22.4⁰, with a 210 mm ground clearance.
“The rugged-looking T8 double-cab is the perfect lifestyle bakkie. It will appeal to families who love adventurous outdoor activities, of which there are many in our beautiful country,” says Göbel.
Modern lifestyle design
The contemporary design of the T8 complements its workhorse aesthetic. Its striking appearance consisting of neat creases, design curves and a stylish front fascia makes it stand out from its rivals.
The front of the T8 adopts a large-area hexagonal air intake grille and a thick electroplating decorative strip connected to the stylishly designed Xenon headlamps with built-in Daytime Running Lights. Fog lamps are integrated into the front bumper. The JAC badge, boldly embedded in the grille, further contributes to the T8’s overall rugged design.
The T8 features bold black wheel arches, running boards and a style bar to round off its striking appearance. The unique ‘Double C’ LED tail-light design enhances the eye-catching appearance of the T8 and makes it easily noticeable at night. Attractive two-tone 18-inch alloy wheels with a floral-inspired design and 265/60 R18 tyres perfectly fit the contemporary look of JAC Motors’ all-new T8 lifestyle bakkie.
Standard specifications
Safety is the quality DNA Element of JAC Motors. This philosophy sees a host of active- and passive safety features included, such as dual airbags, an Anti-lock braking system (ABS) and Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD), all ensuring the safety of the driver and passengers.
The T8 is well-equipped and features luxurious interior appointments such as a multi-function steering wheel, adjustable steering column, speed control, leather seats, electric windows, a reverse camera, rear park sensors, remote central locking, and an on-board computer / multi-information display. An upmarket seven-inch touchscreen infotainment system with Bluetooth connectivity rounds off the comfortable cabin of the all-new T8.
“The latest design elements from JAC Motors’ international design centres in Italy and Japan give the T8 a rugged appearance. With its attractive styling, good equipment level and high build-quality, the T8 offers outstanding value to prospective double-cab buyers,” says Göbel.
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Article reshared from https://jaconly.blogspot.com/2023/03/new-jac-t8-double-cab-bakkie-is-best.html
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