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Power Supply Issue: Large Photo-Trap Burnt at 19V, SS34 Diode Hot, Replacement Needed?

Birkof37 4302 9
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  • #1 17146684
    Birkof37
    Level 10  
    Hello
    I connected the photo-trap for the power supply with the fact that instead of under 9V it was under 19V
    Now, after inserting the battery, it does not react, I unscrew it, the board near the SS34 diode gets hot, the diode replacement did not help, it still burns the finger after touching the disc.

    Can you revive it or a basket?
    Power Supply Issue: Large Photo-Trap Burnt at 19V, SS34 Diode Hot, Replacement Needed? Power Supply Issue: Large Photo-Trap Burnt at 19V, SS34 Diode Hot, Replacement Needed?
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    #2 17146741
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #3 17146748
    Birkof37
    Level 10  
    Christophorus wrote:
    The picture shows that there are at least two resistors burned (literally). More items may be damaged.


    which one ? Can it be exchanged?

    Added after 11 [minutes]:

      Power Supply Issue: Large Photo-Trap Burnt at 19V, SS34 Diode Hot, Replacement Needed?
    Christophorus wrote:
    The picture shows that it was burned (literally ) there are at least two resistors. More items may be damaged.


    are these resistors?
  • #4 17146901
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #5 17147096
    Birkof37
    Level 10  
    Is it possible to mention it? these are very small elements ...
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    #6 17147571
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #7 17147978
    Birkof37
    Level 10  
    Christophorus wrote:
    It can be replaced by having precise tools and an experience in soldering precision elements. A bigger problem may be with the identification of damaged elements. If this C4NV system could be identified, the values of the elements cooperating with it could be identified on the basis of the application note. Unfortunately, I have not found much information about this C4NV. On the Russian-language forum I found information that this element is in a photo trap about the designation HC-550M and maybe it is a 5V voltage regulator from the series with the designation S-812C33BMC-C4NT2x.


    Yes, my model trap is HC350M so probably everything is the same as the HC550M
    The input via the power supply is 9V

    It seems to me that the skin is not worth a layette? What do you think ?
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    #8 17148016
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #9 17148179
    Birkof37
    Level 10  
    Christophorus wrote:
    This S-812C regulator can withstand a maximum of 16V on input, so the 19V which "got" probably damaged it. Digit 33 in the S-812C designation 33 The BMC-C4NT2x can indicate 3.3V output voltage. I found the regulator at a price of 0.84 euros plus shipping. Perhaps it could be replaced by another regulator. It is also unclear whether this second similar item which I marked in the picture in post # 4 is not damaged. The value of the damaged components of the power circuits themselves may be several (PLN), unless the processor has been damaged.


    I think I will give in ...
    I will buy another one and I will have components in case of something ...
    Thanks for the help
    greetings
  • #10 17148218
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a power supply issue with a photo-trap that was subjected to 19V instead of the intended 9V, resulting in a non-responsive device and overheating of the SS34 diode. Users identified multiple damaged components, including resistors and a potential voltage regulator (C4NV), which is speculated to be a 5V regulator from the S-812C series. The S-812C33BMC-C4NT2x regulator can only handle a maximum of 16V, leading to its failure. Suggestions include replacing the damaged components, but concerns were raised about potential irreparable damage to the processor and other circuits. Ultimately, the author decided to purchase a new unit while keeping the damaged one for spare parts.
Summary generated by the language model.
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