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9V Battery Delay Circuit for 4-10s Adjustable Pulse to Cell Phone Vibration Motor

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  • #1 21667972
    jeff Dworkin
    Anonymous  
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  • #2 21667973
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #3 21667974
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #4 21667975
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
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  • #5 21667976
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #6 21667977
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #7 21667978
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
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  • #8 21667979
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #9 21667980
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #10 21667981
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
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  • #11 21667982
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #12 21667983
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #13 21667984
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #14 21667985
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #15 21667986
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #16 21667987
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  
  • #17 21667988
    Steve Lawson
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion focuses on designing a 4-10 second adjustable delay circuit powered by a 9V battery to pulse a cell phone vibration motor every 0.75 seconds. Clarification was sought on the timing requirements. Suggested solutions include using a NE556 dual timer IC combined with a transistor to generate the pulse train. Concerns were raised about directly driving the motor at 9V, as typical cell phone vibration motors operate around 1.25-1.5V, risking damage. Voltage regulation using an LM317L or LM317 adjustable regulator was recommended to supply the correct voltage, with notes on heat dissipation and efficiency. A more efficient approach involves PWM control using a 555 timer at high frequency (~30kHz) to modulate voltage and reduce power loss, possibly driving the motor via a transistor or MOSFET for higher current. Alternative ICs like IR2153D were mentioned to simplify the driver stage. For microcontroller-based solutions, the DigiSpark platform with DigiStump shields was proposed, enabling programmable PWM control via Arduino-style code without requiring a separate programmer. Additional resources include LM317 voltage regulator calculators and schematic references. The discussion highlights trade-offs between simplicity, efficiency, and component complexity in designing a low-voltage pulsed driver for vibration motors.
Summary generated by the language model.
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