Yes. if you want two different positive voltages for one circuit.So tie the two negative poles together?
Yes. if you want two different positive voltages for one circuit.So tie the two negative poles together?
Yes, if you want two different positive voltages in your circuit. If you want a +15 and a -15V in your circuit, tie the POSITIVE terminal of the -15V supply to the NEGATIVE terminal of the +15V supply. Your outputs will be +15V off the POSITIVE terminal of one supply and -15V off the NEGATIVE terminal of the other and the two terminals tied together as your common (circuit ground).So tie the two negative poles together?
Thanks everyone. Got it to work and did not blow out the pic's pin. Do they make a shunt to make this easier? But I am guessing it would need to come with the power supply so it fits ,unless there is a flexible cable and jack setup?
IIRC, the standard output spacing of banana jacks is 0.75". I have seen shunts that connects a common reference on supplys like this. If you can't find one (or don't want to fork over dough for one), just use 16-18 gauge copper wire and make your own.Do they make a shunt to make this easier?
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman
by Duane Benson