If you want to be sure that the high voltage power part is as good as it
can be, then I would replace the most relevant parts, if you haven't
already replaced them recently:
- L1 (inductor)
- M1 (mosfet)
- Q4 (transistor)
- D2 (diode)
- C6 (capacitor, but you already replaced it, so I wouldn't
I have here a Datatime Jupiter electromechanical digital clock. It says
Special Edition on the bottom, with a serial number 01-1024.
I was wondering if anyone has more info on the clock, or on Datatime in
general. I can't find much information on these on the internet.
Also, if anyone's got a
A faulty inductor with some windings short cuted will make switching
transistor go hot.
Kiran Otter skrev den 2015-04-10 17:12:
Well.. I replaced the voltage regulator with JT's part, it appears to
be working perfectly.. a solid 5V right on the mark. I also replaced C1.
The ghosting numbers
This thread has been closed.
Please NEVER post personal contact details or use this forum to settle
personal issues. A simple Beware of this seller - I have had a bad
experience with them - contact me by email for details message is all
that's required, otherwise the forum is potentially
Dear Nixie friends,
I have to report a new Ebay member from Australia as a potential cheater.
Data:
Ebay user name: damo454
Adress:
Damien Tonks
34 Keith Parade
Beaconsfield, Victoria 3807
Australia
e-mail: damo...@hotmail.com
His trick:
He sells Nixie tubes at Ebay, offers air parcel post
Niek, I don't see any problem with Q4, and it's been in there for 7+
years. If the recommendation is to replace it, I can do that.. the bummer
is every time I need a cap or some other part, it costs a dollar plus
another $6 to ship it.
Sture, let me know if there's a way to test the inductor
Hello Dieter, Firstly I'm sorry that you had a bad experience with this
seller. I'm not really sure what went wrong here. This seller has been
on Ebay for 10 years and 9 months, a rather long time, with 100%
positive feedback, and 377 transactions. I have to ask myself is it
likely, or what
I was debugging a new clock (old design from 10+ years ago) that I decided
to assemble and noticed that at times, one of the tubes was turning on two
numbers at once. The driver was a plastic russian nixie driver circuit
integrated circuit (equivalent to the TI 74141). I replaced it with the