Pololu Blog »
Pocket-sized USB charger adapter
Posted by Paul on 22 May 2013
4 comments
Tags: community projects
 |
This Instructable shows how to make a professional-looking power adapter for charging USB devices using a Pololu Adjustable Step-Up/Step-Down Voltage Regulator S7V8A.
Featured link: http://www.instructables.com/id/Pocket-Sized-POLOLU-5V-Output-as-POWERTUBEs-acces/
-
Barobo Linkbot
- 22 May 2013Check out this kickstarter: the Linkbot modular robot by Barobo uses Pololu motors.
-
Wireless Fenrir
- 23 May 2013Fenrir, a 12-foot-tall metal fire-breathing wolf sculpture by Sheet Metal Alchemist, now has a Wixel-based wireless controller.
4 comments
Hello,
first off i would like to say i'm a big fan of your products.
It's nice to know that my little instructable is included among others in your blog. Thank you!
first off i would like to say i'm a big fan of your products.
It's nice to know that my little instructable is included among others in your blog. Thank you!
Thanks for the nice feedback, and please let us know when you post more projects!
I'm trying to assemble a similar circuit, but taking the power from a DC motor used as a generator.
In this case the current is uneven and produces high voltage "spikes" which tend to burn the circuit downstream.
Any advice how to get rid of this problem? Could a big electrolytic condenser protect efficiently the electronics?
In this case the current is uneven and produces high voltage "spikes" which tend to burn the circuit downstream.
Any advice how to get rid of this problem? Could a big electrolytic condenser protect efficiently the electronics?
Hi, Manlio.
Adding capacitors might help. You might find this application note about dealing with motor noise helpful.
-Claire
Adding capacitors might help. You might find this application note about dealing with motor noise helpful.
-Claire
Post a comment
Home | Forum | Blog | Support | Ordering Information | Lists | Distributors | BIG Order Form | About | Contact
© 2001–2025 Pololu Corporation
