@lambition Thx for the reply, I'm interested in making one myself because I just fried my old one.
I need a controller that can handle 2 high speed fans. (almost 260 cfm) and that can auto control the speeds depending on the temps. Do you think it would be too hard / expensive to make? I found a video of someone doing just what i want to do on youtube But I need to buy all the parts and not sure what would be more cost effective
cool. how many watts can it support.
Johnalexgray 9 months ago
@Johnalexgray
That really depends on which MOSFET is used. I used a small MOSFET without heatsink. So not much. Only about 5W max..
lambition 9 months ago
@lambition Thx for the reply, I'm interested in making one myself because I just fried my old one.
I need a controller that can handle 2 high speed fans. (almost 260 cfm) and that can auto control the speeds depending on the temps. Do you think it would be too hard / expensive to make? I found a video of someone doing just what i want to do on youtube But I need to buy all the parts and not sure what would be more cost effective
Johnalexgray 9 months ago
@Johnalexgray
It probably is more cost effective to buy one that is already on the market.
Parts probably will cost about $50~60, but you will need to spend quiet some time developing.
Making one requires extensive knowledge in microprocessors, PWM, and some other basic electronic skills.
Also, when dealing with high current, there is change of fire if you don't know what you are doing.
If you know enough it won't be hard at all. The circuit it self is fairly simple.
lambition 9 months ago
nice!!!!! can you make a tautorial of how to make it !!!!! please :)
theultimatedestroy80 10 months ago
neato mosquito
D081 2 years ago
nice work
gezzaky 2 years ago
cool!
slax32 3 years ago
badass
stupoop 3 years ago