Thanks for your reply Dominic!
I am not very familiar with the physics of hall effect sensors, but they
produce a voltage signal, right? My siemens inverter is controlled with a
potentiometer, and I believe I can not use a hall effekt sensor..(?)
Regards Bendik
Den tirsdag 18. august 2015 skrev Dominic Amann dominic.amann@gmail.com
[electricboats] <electricboats@yahoogroups.com> følgende:
>
>
> My solution is a Hall effect sensor - a small rare-earth magnet mounted on
> the lever, and the sensor embedded in the bulkhead, so that the transit of
> the lever varies the hall-effect resistance. No rubbing parts = 0
> maintenance.
>
I am not very familiar with the physics of hall effect sensors, but they
produce a voltage signal, right? My siemens inverter is controlled with a
potentiometer, and I believe I can not use a hall effekt sensor..(?)
Regards Bendik
Den tirsdag 18. august 2015 skrev Dominic Amann dominic.amann@gmail.com
[electricboats] <electricboats@yahoogroups.com
>
>
> My solution is a Hall effect sensor - a small rare-earth magnet mounted on
> the lever, and the sensor embedded in the bulkhead, so that the transit of
> the lever varies the hall-effect resistance. No rubbing parts = 0
> maintenance.
>
On Sunday, August 16, 2015 11:21 PM, Bendik Vignes <bendik.vignes@yahoo.com> wrote:
Hi! Has anyone a suggestion for an affordable solution for a thottle lever potentiometer? I am open to diy solutions as well... The motor inverter I will be using has speed controll with a potentiometer (0-5kohms I believe), and direction change is controlled by switching ground to forward or revers terminals on the inverter (sorry for the bad explanation). Preferably I would like throttle and direction change in one lever... Regards |
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Posted by: Bendik Vignes <bendik.vignes@yahoo.com>
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