On Wed,6/8/2016 8:42 PM, Jack Brindle wrote:
Thee is an issue with the cheaper solar controllers - they tend to place the
switching transistor in the ground leg, making connections difficult. For
example the Sunforce controller that Jim mentions uses an N-channel FET as its
pass transistor,
Thee is an issue with the cheaper solar controllers - they tend to place the
switching transistor in the ground leg, making connections difficult. For
example the Sunforce controller that Jim mentions uses an N-channel FET as its
pass transistor, in the ground lead. If you then connect the
Yes on all counts. This unit would be described as a simple hysteresis
controller -- it doesn't pulse the charge current, it simply turns
charging on if the battery voltage is less than full charge, turns
charging off when that voltage is reached, and turns charging back on
when battery
3 matches
Mail list logo
