


nicobie wrote:I'd be happy to reship the mouser parts to Europe. If memory serves me right the parts cost about $5 and the shipping to me was $5 USD. I can ship via 1st class international package (no tracking) for less than $5. So for about $15 you can get the parts needed to populate the PCB. If anyone is interested I can figure out my exact cost.
Nick

nicobie wrote:I'd be happy to reship the mouser parts to Europe. If memory serves me right the parts cost about $5 and the shipping to me was $5 USD. I can ship via 1st class international package (no tracking) for less than $5. So for about $15 you can get the parts needed to populate the PCB. If anyone is interested I can figure out my exact cost.
Nick

hjns wrote:nicobie wrote:I'd be happy to reship the mouser parts to Europe. If memory serves me right the parts cost about $5 and the shipping to me was $5 USD. I can ship via 1st class international package (no tracking) for less than $5. So for about $15 you can get the parts needed to populate the PCB. If anyone is interested I can figure out my exact cost.
Nick
Hi Nick,
I need the parts for 126V and 20A max (2x 48V + 1x 24V in series) If it is $20 it is fine as well.



nicobie wrote:hjns wrote:nicobie wrote:I'd be happy to reship the mouser parts to Europe. If memory serves me right the parts cost about $5 and the shipping to me was $5 USD. I can ship via 1st class international package (no tracking) for less than $5. So for about $15 you can get the parts needed to populate the PCB. If anyone is interested I can figure out my exact cost.
Nick
Hi Nick,
I need the parts for 126V and 20A max (2x 48V + 1x 24V in series) If it is $20 it is fine as well.
I'm not too sure about this but you might need 2 of the units for 3 power supplies especially as they will be 2 different voltages. Let me know what you want to do.


hjns wrote:nicobie wrote:I'd be happy to reship the mouser parts to Europe. If memory serves me right the parts cost about $5 and the shipping to me was $5 USD. I can ship via 1st class international package (no tracking) for less than $5. So for about $15 you can get the parts needed to populate the PCB. If anyone is interested I can figure out my exact cost.
Nick
Hi Nick,
That would be great. Happy to take you up on this. Can you arrange for mouser parts to ship to Europe for me? I need the parts for 126V and 20A max (2x 48V + 1x 24V in series) If it is $20 it is fine as well.
Looking forwards to your answer!
@Fechter; No, I do not have the time to be an EU distributor. Sorry.
KR,
Henk

Degull wrote:
If it helps at all, I'd be willing to ship the parts to you from here in Canada as well. My Mouser parts order cost $8 to ship to me. I also have the the limiter boards so if we ship them all together that might help save on shipping as well. Order the parts to my place and then I can ship you both the parts and the limiter boards. Send me a PM for my address.





jamo96 wrote:I have two S-350-12 and one S-350-27 meanwells which I intend to put in series for charging to 58.1v at ~10A.
Would I need 1 or 2 limiter boards? and are there any left?
Thanks


Degull wrote:There are 5 boards left!





jamo96 wrote:Are the values for forward voltage drop for the bi-color LED important. The one listed in the BOM (604-WP59SURKSGC) is 1.95 V (red), 2.2 V (green). I am looking for a replacement part as I am purchasing from element 14 (mouser delivery to Aus is $30!).
I have found some with forward voltage drops of 2V (red) / 2.1V (green). Just wondering if this is a critical value needed for the proper operation of the circuit?


Hyena wrote:Fechter,
Any thoughts on using these on high current server power supplies ? obviously you'd need 2-3 shunts (I'm thinking the HP DPS-600PB that is rated at 47amps) but they have a pin to adjust the voltage so I'm assuming your circuit will work ok ?

Hyena wrote:Fechter,
Any thoughts on using these on high current server power supplies ? obviously you'd need 2-3 shunts (I'm thinking the HP DPS-600PB that is rated at 47amps) but they have a pin to adjust the voltage so I'm assuming your circuit will work ok ?



fechter wrote: I do have one here I was using to power RC chargers, so hopefully I could find the spot.
nicobie wrote:What would you use to power those things? For 100v you'd need 8.


fechter wrote:
TESTING:
For testing, I would suggest mounting the board on the supply, turn the adjustment pot about half way and fire it up. Look for smoke.
If no smoke, that's a good sign.
Next, use a voltmeter and measure across the HVC pins. You should see 12v across these pins. This tests the output of the voltage regulator.
Next, try shorting the HVC pins. You can use a little piece of wire or some tweezers. Shorting the HVC terminals should make the LED light up green.

fechter wrote:Next, choose your zener. This depends on the maximum voltage the supply with the limiter is going to be used with.
Up to 35V- no zener - use a jumper wire.


fechter wrote:In addition, there is an input for cell level HVC alarm that will also drop the charging current and light the LED green. HVC alarm can be from CellLogs or most previous HVC boards that monitor individual cell voltages.

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