Skip to main content
12 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Aug 16 at 15:14 comment added elektroplax How would I do it with a transistor?
Aug 16 at 15:11 comment added Michal Podmanický You could use a Pnp transistors instead, but you need to add a base resistors to them. Also the output edges will not be so nice without adding some circuitry.
Aug 16 at 15:04 history edited Michal Podmanický CC BY-SA 4.0
added 194 characters in body
Aug 16 at 14:58 comment added elektroplax Thanks! Would have tested it, but unfortunately I don't have any P-Channel MOSFETs at hand. Not possible with out it I think?
Aug 16 at 14:31 history edited Michal Podmanický CC BY-SA 4.0
added 146 characters in body
Aug 16 at 14:30 comment added Michal Podmanický Sure. The series capacitor passes the voltage to pins 1&3 just temporary (like 100ms), then goes off. But as I sad if you use just two of this circuits the pins 1&3 are feed simultaneously (without pin3 delayed). To get a pin3 delayed use circuit I added to Edits.
Aug 16 at 14:09 comment added elektroplax Like I said: Pin 1 + 2, then 2 + 3 and then there shouldn't be any voltage on 1 and 3. But with a single SPST switch this wouldn't work?
Aug 16 at 14:03 comment added Michal Podmanický Yes. Both circuits connect to right side of Spst.
Aug 16 at 14:00 comment added elektroplax Two of this circuit with one SPST?
Aug 16 at 13:51 comment added Michal Podmanický The bottom line is Gnd. For pin3 it depends if it needs to be delayed after pin1. If not just use two of this circuits. If yes you need to make a delay with transistors.
Aug 16 at 13:44 comment added elektroplax Thanks, but what's with pin 3? Is it the bottom right line?
Aug 16 at 13:33 history answered Michal Podmanický CC BY-SA 4.0