Hi everyone,
I bought a very old logic analyzer and I took it apart few days ago. I extracted a huge power supply from it and I found a really strange design in the unit.
From the tag, we know that it can output +5.35V @65A. However, I noticed that the actual terminal is labeled as -5.35V. I think they connected COMM as +5.35V and -5.35V as GND.
My question is, why they labeled it that way? Is that because N type conducts current better?
Thanks and Best Regard
Lee
I bought a very old logic analyzer and I took it apart few days ago. I extracted a huge power supply from it and I found a really strange design in the unit.
From the tag, we know that it can output +5.35V @65A. However, I noticed that the actual terminal is labeled as -5.35V. I think they connected COMM as +5.35V and -5.35V as GND.
My question is, why they labeled it that way? Is that because N type conducts current better?
Thanks and Best Regard
Lee
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