Sep 26, 2004 #1 F fjpompeo Advanced Member level 1 Joined Nov 29, 2003 Messages 415 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,296 Location Brazil Activity points 3,044 I need a circuit of a R/C NiCd/NiMH pack battery charger with capacity indicator, I mean how much mAh the pack was charged. My packs are 7,2V x 2200mAh NiCd and 7,2V x 1800mAh NiMH used to power the servos of a helly. Regards, Fernando - call sign PU2PLL
I need a circuit of a R/C NiCd/NiMH pack battery charger with capacity indicator, I mean how much mAh the pack was charged. My packs are 7,2V x 2200mAh NiCd and 7,2V x 1800mAh NiMH used to power the servos of a helly. Regards, Fernando - call sign PU2PLL
Sep 26, 2004 #2 S SAR Advanced Member level 4 Joined Sep 25, 2002 Messages 107 Helped 5 Reputation 10 Reaction score 2 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 988 Try these; **broken link removed** **broken link removed** **broken link removed** This one in japanese use bablefish to translate: http://www.picfun.com/appframe.html **broken link removed**
Try these; **broken link removed** **broken link removed** **broken link removed** This one in japanese use bablefish to translate: http://www.picfun.com/appframe.html **broken link removed**
Jan 7, 2005 #3 metal Full Member level 6 Joined Dec 21, 2004 Messages 364 Helped 19 Reputation 38 Reaction score 6 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 3,834 Hello You can calculate the capacitor value using this relation : C = I / (6.28 x F x V) Where I is the current needed to charge the battaries, F is the mains frequency, and finally V is the mains voltge 110 or 220. A rule of thumb here is that the current needed to charge a battery is usually 1/10 of the battery capacity. Sometimes a resistor is used in series with the capacitors, this resistor valus is better made equal to 1/10 of Xc of the capacitor. Xc = 1 / (6.28 x F x C) Regards
Hello You can calculate the capacitor value using this relation : C = I / (6.28 x F x V) Where I is the current needed to charge the battaries, F is the mains frequency, and finally V is the mains voltge 110 or 220. A rule of thumb here is that the current needed to charge a battery is usually 1/10 of the battery capacity. Sometimes a resistor is used in series with the capacitors, this resistor valus is better made equal to 1/10 of Xc of the capacitor. Xc = 1 / (6.28 x F x C) Regards