Great work!
Nice mod! What did you use to cut that hole in the side?
Combination of Dremel, drill, and small files
Awesome!
I have misplaced my H03.
Not sure I love black magic but do love your work.
That’s a pretty amazing bit of modding.
So awesome…
Absolutely fantastic work!
Makes one of my favorite 90 degree lights even better.
Fine work on that, tterev3!
A couple questions:
- What was that original QFN MCU? I will likely be reverse engineering the UT01 soon and noticed it has an attiny44 on board, something I wasn’t expecting. I’m not sure if I’m going to replace the MCU (likely with a attiny816) or design a whole replacement driver.
- Where did you get that simplified USB-C jack? It looks like something I might want for future projects.
I’m not sure, it’s a very small 3x3 package that was covered in black silicone potting so it’s hard to make out any markings. I’ll check again
If you search eBay or similar for “Type C Female 6Pin SMT” you can find them
Here’s the original microcontroller. It’s a 3x3mm QFN-20 marked 3AQ20 which seems to be a Nuvoton 8051-based part
Amazing work !
Just to confirm…H03 has a separate e-switch PCB, right?
Yes, with an indicator LED as well
thx
Very impressive, and a nice inprovement over the stock light! Thanks for posting about it.
Wow, very nice work
Truly impressive!
tterev3 No wonder I’m such a doofus. You and Davidef used up all the brains here in NC! Excellent work and well done on illustrating the process.
Hi tterev3, hopping over from your D4v2 usb-C thread, how did you wire your tp4506?
The premade boards online all seem to use a whole bunch of capacitors and extra resistors but looking at your build, they seem completely unnecessary?
I’ve analyzed your wiring using your photos and a pdf from online and the best I could come up with was this:
Pin1: Temperature sensor pin- Connected to Pin 3 to bypass temperature limiting
Pin2: Programming pin- Connected to Pin 3 with a 1.2kohm resistor for 1A charging
Pin3: Ground pin- connected to USB-C Ground pins and Battery Negative
Pin4: Vcc- Connected to USB-C VBUS and Pin 8
Pin5: Battery- connected to Battery Positive
Pin6: Standby- not connected in your case. Would be used to to indicate the charging is done (Typically connected to a green LED)
Pin7: Charging (To indicate battery is charging (you’re connecting to your microcontroller, but typically connected to a red led)
Pin8: Enable- Connected to Pin4. Idk what this one does, enables the whole circuit to turn on? I assume connecting this directly to VBUS is enough to enable the charging?
Is my analysis correct? The perspective of your photo confused me a bit, and the documentation online was also a bit difficult for me as a beginner to understand.
Thank you, this was quite a long post for a very specific question and I understand if people don’t want to take the time to read it.