My supply is a constant current source. I didn't no they came in so many different 'flavours'.
BK Precision (expensive!) have a nice document to read on their power supplies. I need a 'Battery Eliminator,' constant voltage source or a constant voltage/constant current source not a fail safe...
There is a manual, but unfortunately it's all in Chinese.
It's for my motor project which hasn't been built yet. I wanted to drive it upto speed with the 60V as well as have some speed regulation.
So basically, this isn't going to work for motor projects?
Here is a link for my bench top power supply:
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/PS605D-60V-5A-Adjustable-DC-Lab-Power-Supply-Lab-Grade-/250894260662?pt=UK_Sound_Vision_Other&hash=item3a6a7699b6
Please refer to the technical data and tell me what I need to do.
I received my 60V 5A bench top power supply through the post today, but how it behaves is really different in comparison to other ones I’m so used to.
For example, if I ever wanted a 12V output, I would get a 12V output. With this one, however, I have no control over the voltage what so ever...
Unfortunately, I live in the UK not the USA. On the University application website (UCAS), you can type in your degree e.g power engineering, and it searches every single one.
However, there is only ONE Uni in the UK which provides power engineering at Bsc, and the instant you start reading...
I suspected it would be at Masters level, but that is YEARS away. It's why I'm depressed all the time. I won't be able to 'officially' read these kind of books due to time management in working towards that level until that day comes.
I want the job that bad I will sacrifice my life for it...
Hello,
I'm just wondering why the traditional path to go down in electrical engineering is becoming virtually extinct on the degree?
I have an interest in all areas of the industry. However, my dream ambition is to become a power systems design engineer.
Furthermore, students lack an...
