instead of this:
is it not possible to simply replace the voltage regulator cj78l05 with a higher current and or voltage regulator ??
i want to use a motor from a rumble pack xbox controller which is around 5v-10v.. the problem would be current.
could i not simply replace the buzzer with the motor and directional diode.
the original regulator is limited to 5v and 100ma but replacing with a larger one shouldn't cause problems since its only function is for the buzzer as far as i can tell.. i just dont want to solder to cpu for control.
and would the npn transistor be effected since its rated at 700 ma and up to 20v ?
thanks
haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
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Re: haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
You say 5-10V... That's kind of a large range! If it's 5v you could probably directly connect it in place of the buzzer, if it's 10V then you could use the unregulated battery voltage...
So the first thing is to check what voltage and current that motor needs. The rest will depend on that. Just measure on the xbox controller it's installed in.
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So the first thing is to check what voltage and current that motor needs. The rest will depend on that. Just measure on the xbox controller it's installed in.
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- Rob Thomson
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Re: haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
You really dont need a motor that large. Just a little vibration motor is more than powerfull enough to be noticed.
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Re: haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
if i was to run it off the batt v+ then could i ground it to the same pad as the buzzer since its only closed by the transistor.. thus eliminating a regulator all together.. ive tested the motor i chosen and anywhere from 5-10v is fine so batt + would be perfect... of course a diode would be needed and maybe a variable resistor for current restrictions... i simply dont want to solder to cpu for signal and the chosen motor is a nice fit
Re: haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
Please check this thread. Although it started life as a speaker mod discussion it quickly evolved into a discussion about how to implement haptic without doing a speaker mod. A hexbug nano motor seems to do the trick and there are multiply equally valid ways to implement the drive circuit. Indeed you can increase the voltage regulator power output, as I have done.
Gambatte Kudasai!
Gambatte Kudasai!
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Re: haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
thanks nice thread.. i got a pager motor to work with a 1k pot at about 100 ohm thus giving around 50 ma.. but it is a little weak will dig into your link
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Re: haptic feedback hardware controlled ??
That's pretty close to the DX8 install.
One motor against the case top next to the LCD display.
SM
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One motor against the case top next to the LCD display.
SM
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Please add a location to your profile. Thank You