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Re: Separate Powered Flashlights?
You would want to use a 20 amp breaker on the spark so a RI wouldn't tell you that you needed 12 AWG wire to your light ring. :] I would be inclined to use a PCM (pneumatic module) rather than a Spark. It would need to be set to 12V
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Re: Separate Powered Flashlights?
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Re: Separate Powered Flashlights?
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https://frc-qa.firstinspires.org/qa/332 This time, they went into intent. Basically, COTS computing devices that contain (are sold with installed) battery solutions are in, and devices that are not... are not. It's a start at clarity... but not fully there yet. |
Re: Separate Powered Flashlights?
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Also, still nothing stopping me from using a laptop to power a TX1 over USB. :) EDIT: Q303 is entertaining and I'm pretty sure Q&A just shot people in the foot because I know I've heard of teams (and seen at least one team in person) using laptops without the screens and keyboards to save on weight. This is new. |
Re: Separate Powered Flashlights?
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Your description is close. If you modify the circuitry, you can force more current through an LED up to and including the point at which the LED fails. As you pass the specified operating current, the LED may not get any brighter but the additional current is given off as heat in the device. Due to the very tiny wires used to wire the LED die to the outside world, failure often results in burning that wire open. However, that is not the guaranteed failure as a meltdown of the die may result in a short. |
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