Looked like a nasty arc to me, for a moment I was horrified to see so little insulation holding back what looked clearly like thousands of volts, and then I zoomed in on the display...
oh well, but with a 12v/1.5a power brick its rather hard to set the probes on fire lol. not that you couldnt do that, a pencil lead (i.e. graphite) should glow pretty decently at that current. glad to have made you laugh!
It is a [yellow](https://elektronik-lavpris.dk/products_image.php?products_id=107419&imgnum=0&w=300&h=300) [LED](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode).
Hopefully, the power supply's current limiter has been set to a sensible value.
was a kit, that eventually failed, or atleast the transformer failed, aswell as the regulator powering the Microcontroller that is controlling the powersupply having a bad solderjoint. i repaired it, works like it should.
From the thumbnail I thought the probe tips were on fire. I was like well I guess that’s one way to demonstrate its current capabilities.
Looked like a nasty arc to me, for a moment I was horrified to see so little insulation holding back what looked clearly like thousands of volts, and then I zoomed in on the display...
Same and same to both you lol
oh well, but with a 12v/1.5a power brick its rather hard to set the probes on fire lol. not that you couldnt do that, a pencil lead (i.e. graphite) should glow pretty decently at that current. glad to have made you laugh!
Finally a reason to finish my PS project...
well, a power supply has many uses
It is a [yellow](https://elektronik-lavpris.dk/products_image.php?products_id=107419&imgnum=0&w=300&h=300) [LED](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode). Hopefully, the power supply's current limiter has been set to a sensible value.
yep, 2mA.
yep, 2mA.
Nice is it DIY?
was a kit, that eventually failed, or atleast the transformer failed, aswell as the regulator powering the Microcontroller that is controlling the powersupply having a bad solderjoint. i repaired it, works like it should.
Cool