In the datasheet it shows how it would take 91.7 years of continuous transactions to reach the rated amount. For this application, they are both great technologies.
The original n64 stick uses encoder instead of potentiometer. You would need to write a microcontroller program to read the digital encoder and then output analog voltage using DAC.
You'll need some pcb design, microcontroller and coding. Would be simpler to use GC style joystick without the...
It looks to me like the ffc connector was attempted to solder and it didnt go so well and then the pads ripped off. If the pads are ripped off, the wires wont be making connection back to the gc+
I was tired of operating my Form2 so I sold it and now gladly pay pcbway prices for better quality and options too.
There are 2 general types of consumer 3d printers: FDM and SLA. FDM printers are your standard plastic extruders which usually results in pretty obvious print artifacts. You can...
You need to design for availability. I go straight to digikey/mouser, sort by in-stock and pick the component with the most stock that fits the application and hope it doesn't sell out by the time the prototype is done. Sometimes you need to buy chips before you even finish the design. This is a...
The "S" connection on the joycon sticks are for the center joystick click which is not necessary in every design. Some people use it as a creative solution for something but in most cases it is not wired
Either need to rework the board or get a new pms
https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/texas-instruments/BQ24292IRGET/4146960
https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/vishay-siliconix/SISH615ADN-T1-GE3/9695081
Yes it sounds like the battery protection or battery management circuitry has fried on the PMS. Your setup with the battery switch doesnt look very safe to me if that battery contact hits part of your wiring that can take a split second to damage it. Also if the multimeter shorts out when you...
Is this with all the wires removed from PMS and PD? Did you always disconnect the battery when you worked on the PMS? And not accidentally poke other circuits with the multimeter with the battery connected?
Hard to say what's going on. Is there a specific area that gets hot when the battery is connected and the pms is turned off? There should not be any heat if it is off and not charging
I'm not doubting you, but how do you know the batteries are not charging? You can test this by putting the volt meter on the batteries and when you insert the charger, the battery voltage will raise slightly.
Also with the battery connected, measure the voltage between PW and ground. it should...