Iād forget about the tint ramping and just put some nice 3 or 4000k emitters in it, and call it a day. Strayed too far off the original plan from two years ago IMO. Nice ramping UI, some nice quality emitters and get on with the project.
Iām not any good at designing the driver circuitry, but if anyone has Eagle or KiCAD schematics already of the relevant circuit parts, and measurements for the driver board, I could layout a PCB for it.
Just followed that link to the DEL board. What else needs to be done with that? I looked at his OSH Park drivers collection, and that one isnāt present. Does anyone have a copy of it or know how to get a copy? Where is DEL anyway? Heās been gone for almost a half a year? What happened?
No one can find a copy of that board, or we would have been done ages ago. Not sure what happened to DEL, but he is MIA for now.
I am designing the driver presently, and it is near completion. I am using Eagle. I am not terribly good at this, so if you have Eagle and would not mind checking out the present state I would appreciate it. PM me your email if you are interested.
Toykeeper maybe forward that information to Barry so he can inform the engineers who are working on the lantern production prototype that it can be modified that way. I already sent them the LED pad 2-channel design for that part.
I got my right hand today hurt bad
But I can try to get it, hopefully the antibiotics wirk or they ha e to cut my right pointer ng finger open and I will be handicapped a lot longer
Problem is what is U3 for?
No files to start wirh so modding my Q8 driver
Lexel, DEL describes the driver board a little bit in post 736. After the images, at the bottom of the post, it tells what U3 is among other things. Hereās the relevant text:
U3 is a precision DC opamp and does the closed-loop current control for the LED driver (driving a meaty FET in linear mode). A sense resistor creates the feedback signal. The MCU (a venerable tiny85) generates the reference signal. Driver dropout should be < 150 mV, giving regulated control down to about 3.2 V.
U4 is an all-in-one power-bank chip from TIās BQ24 or BQ25 series (currently looking at the BQ25895, it is also used in the higher end Xiaomi power banks).