What about using a Hall Effect current clamp?
Thought about that pretty hard. Actually ordered in some big cheap
cheap torrids to go around the AC line. Never got time to try it
though.
Use a bridge regulator on the shunt. Then meter the output of the bridge.
Almost exactly what I am
Why do you need to step that up instead of just using the 0-100mv input
(labeled shunt) on the packetflux sitemonitor. Not sure I'm following
you.
I want to monitor and graph current on a 120V AC line. Not DC current.
Use a bridge regulator on the shunt. Then meter the output of the
bridge.
On 2/25/2011 12:23 PM, Matt wrote:
Why do you need to step that up instead of just using the 0-100mv input
(labeled "shunt") on the packetflux sitemonitor. Not sure I'm following
That was supposed to be bridge rectifier
...On 2/25/2011 1:53 PM, Blair Davis wrote:
Use a bridge regulator on the shunt. Then meter the output of the
bridge.
On 2/25/2011 12:23 PM, Matt wrote:
Why do you need to
Use a bridge regulator on the shunt. Then meter the output of the bridge.
Almost exactly what I am looking at doing now. Have PacketFlux 10 amp
shunt on order. Will feed that into isolation transformer then with
diode, capacitor and resisters convert that to a DC voltage. Am
hoping with
What about using a Hall Effect current clamp?
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 2:38 PM, Matt lm7...@gmail.com wrote:
Use a bridge regulator on the shunt. Then meter the output of the bridge.
Almost exactly what I am looking at doing now. Have PacketFlux 10 amp
shunt on order. Will feed that into
Why do you need to step that up instead of just using the 0-100mv input
(labeled shunt) on the packetflux sitemonitor. Not sure I'm following
you.
On 2/24/2011 3:43 PM, Matt wrote:
I need to monitor current on an AC line at a tower site. Like 5 amps
at 120 VAC. I would like to graph it
