How to run a psone screen at 12v
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G-force
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If he did, then he could unplug the battery and use a car cigarrette adapter. That cold be pretty handy.
Another way to do it would be to get 9.6V, use the above mentioned DC-Dc converters (which require 9V [though you can use 7.2V at less efficiency if you wanted]) then just use a 7808 (or even better buy a 7.5V LDO regulator) to knock the 9.6V down to something the PSone screen can use.
Then if you REALLY wanted to save power, you could use a 5V DC-DC converter to replace all the not-so-efficient 7805's on the N64 and PSone screen.
You could also use the 12V from a cigarrette adapter with the above setup thanks to the wide input of the DC-DC converters and 7808.
Another way to do it would be to get 9.6V, use the above mentioned DC-Dc converters (which require 9V [though you can use 7.2V at less efficiency if you wanted]) then just use a 7808 (or even better buy a 7.5V LDO regulator) to knock the 9.6V down to something the PSone screen can use.
Then if you REALLY wanted to save power, you could use a 5V DC-DC converter to replace all the not-so-efficient 7805's on the N64 and PSone screen.
You could also use the 12V from a cigarrette adapter with the above setup thanks to the wide input of the DC-DC converters and 7808.
i was talking about myself in third person and read what i didG-force wrote:If he did, then he could unplug the battery and use a car cigarrette adapter. That cold be pretty handy.
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Last edited by MaDnEsS on Thu Jan 19, 2006 10:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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