I don't know what that means but generally, you want to measure the voltage on the 3-terminal regulator's input, adj and output pins (not copper traces) and go from there.For 0 KOhm :
I don't know what that means but generally, you want to measure the voltage on the 3-terminal regulator's input, adj and output pins (not copper traces) and go from there.For 0 KOhm :
I don't know what that means but generally, you want to measure the voltage on the 3-terminal regulator's input, adj and output pins (not copper traces) and go from there.
Hi Albert,For 0 kOhm from adj to ground, you measure 34.8V. One of those two is wrong as you cannot get 34.8V across a short circuit
Hi,If your using the 338, change the 220 ohms to 120 ohms per datasheets.
Just to clear, if you measure the voltage between A and ground, or between B and ground, they both read 34V?always 34,4V on both leads A and B, and also 0V from A to W leads
Hi KeepItSimpleStupid,What voltage do you have across the 220 ohm resistor. 1.2 V?
Just to clear, if you measure the voltage between A and ground, or between B and ground, they both read 34V?
From the schematic, one of them is supposed to be connected to ground so CANNOT have 34V to ground.
Please connect negative meter lead to ground then, with power off, connect positive meter lead to each of A and B and record the resistance reading.
Then select the voltage range on the multimeter, turn the power on, and connect the positive probe to each of A and B and record the voltage.
So the pot is open circuit - which would cause all the other effects.So V A / ground = 34.23V Resistance: 1.14 MOhm - MegaOhm or MegOhm, don't know the right unit? -
V B / ground = 0V Resistance: 0 MOhm Point B must be grounded ?
I'm going to desolder it, control it's resistance and then replace it.So the pot is open circuit - which would cause all the other effects.
Point B to ground 0 ohm, point A to ground 1 Mohm, therefore the pot must be at least 1 Mohm and not the 4.7k it is supposed to be.
Which is what?'ve still the same measures
No idea what A, B, or W is.Joined tests taken on pot leads, and always 34,4V on both leads A and B, and also 0V from A to W leads....
Hi albert,So the pot is open circuit - which would cause all the other effects.
Point B to ground 0 ohm, point A to ground 1 Mohm, therefore the pot must be at least 1 Mohm and not the 4.7k it is supposed to be.
When you fit a new one, set it to the mid-position and don't move it until you have a correct output voltage of around 15V. This will prevent the new pot being damaged if there is another fault.As i am also a lucky guy, my 4.7KOhm has burnt !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Going to buy others, as evidently no spare parts in my box.
Hi Danny,Which is what?
No idea what A, B, or W is.
I think you are making it quite hard for others to help you, by assuming others know what you mean. We only have the schematic to go by. So a much easier approach wo7ld be to refer, always, to the schematic when providing information. Otherwise, you provide more confusion.
When you fit a new one, set it to the mid-position and don't move it until you have a correct output voltage of around 15V. This will prevent the new pot being damaged if there is another fault.
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