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  3. arduino promini 3.3V , out put digital.

arduino promini 3.3V , out put digital.

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  • R Offline
    R Offline
    Reza
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    hi
    if i want use a arduino promini 3.3V for relay , so there is a question!
    the digital output of arduino for relay input (5V relay) is 3.3V !?!?! can this voltag trigger my relay input ?

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    0
    • S Offline
      S Offline
      sundberg84
      Hardware Contributor
      wrote on last edited by sundberg84
      #2

      @Reza with a 5v relay and without any step-up to 5v - most likley no.

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      T 1 Reply Last reply
      1
      • S sundberg84

        @Reza with a 5v relay and without any step-up to 5v - most likley no.

        T Offline
        T Offline
        TheoL
        Contest Winner
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        @sundberg84 Would a logical level converter help? I want to do the same in the near future.

        M 1 Reply Last reply
        1
        • T TheoL

          @sundberg84 Would a logical level converter help? I want to do the same in the near future.

          M Offline
          M Offline
          m26872
          Hardware Contributor
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          @TheoL A transistor would do just as good as a level converter since it's only one direction, but nevertheless depend on that you'll have 5V available from somewhere.

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          • R Offline
            R Offline
            Reza
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            @m26872 , @sundberg84 , @TheoL :
            thank you my friends , so i need increase voltage for digital output <3

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            • M Offline
              M Offline
              Mike Musskopf
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Hi @Reza , there's no need to increase the digital output voltage . You just need to have a 5V source somewhere and you can use a N-MOSFET to drive the relay.

              It would look like that:

              Relay Drive Mosfet

              Just ignore the "INPUT" it should be an OUTPUT on the diagram above. Also the MOSFET needs to have a lower VGs and support the current required by your Relay. Something like that should do the trick: http://au.element14.com/on-semiconductor/ntr4501nt1g/n-channel-mosfet-20v-3-2a-sot/dp/1431305.

              Just avoid the common mosfets like BS170 and BS250 as they need some high voltage on the Gate to actually let the current flow. The datasheet will always have a few charts showing how much current the mosfet let flow for different VGSs.

              Cheers,
              Mike M.

              http://talk2.wisen.com.au

              R 1 Reply Last reply
              1
              • M Mike Musskopf

                Hi @Reza , there's no need to increase the digital output voltage . You just need to have a 5V source somewhere and you can use a N-MOSFET to drive the relay.

                It would look like that:

                Relay Drive Mosfet

                Just ignore the "INPUT" it should be an OUTPUT on the diagram above. Also the MOSFET needs to have a lower VGs and support the current required by your Relay. Something like that should do the trick: http://au.element14.com/on-semiconductor/ntr4501nt1g/n-channel-mosfet-20v-3-2a-sot/dp/1431305.

                Just avoid the common mosfets like BS170 and BS250 as they need some high voltage on the Gate to actually let the current flow. The datasheet will always have a few charts showing how much current the mosfet let flow for different VGSs.

                Cheers,
                Mike M.

                R Offline
                R Offline
                Reza
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                @Mike-Musskopf said:

                Hi @Reza , there's no need to increase the digital output voltage . You just need to have a 5V source somewhere and you can use a N-MOSFET to drive the relay.

                It would look like that:

                Relay Drive Mosfet

                Just ignore the "INPUT" it should be an OUTPUT on the diagram above. Also the MOSFET needs to have a lower VGs and support the current required by your Relay. Something like that should do the trick: http://au.element14.com/on-semiconductor/ntr4501nt1g/n-channel-mosfet-20v-3-2a-sot/dp/1431305.

                Just avoid the common mosfets like BS170 and BS250 as they need some high voltage on the Gate to actually let the current flow. The datasheet will always have a few charts showing how much current the mosfet let flow for different VGSs.

                Cheers,
                Mike M.

                hi
                thank you <3

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