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💬 backup power auto-switch circuit

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powermodule
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  • openhardware.ioO Offline
    openhardware.ioO Offline
    openhardware.io
    wrote on last edited by openhardware.io
    #1

    https://www.openhardware.io/view/32979/backup-power-auto-switch-circuit

    NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
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    • NeverDieN Offline
      NeverDieN Offline
      NeverDie
      Hero Member
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Sounds interesting. Please post the schematic as well.

      Abd AlHaleemA 2 Replies Last reply
      0
      • NeverDieN NeverDie

        Sounds interesting. Please post the schematic as well.

        Abd AlHaleemA Offline
        Abd AlHaleemA Offline
        Abd AlHaleem
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        @NeverDie of course, I'll add it now

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • NeverDieN NeverDie

          Sounds interesting. Please post the schematic as well.

          Abd AlHaleemA Offline
          Abd AlHaleemA Offline
          Abd AlHaleem
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          @NeverDie I tried to add it, but it seems "kicad_sch" extension isn't supported now

          NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
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          • Abd AlHaleemA Abd AlHaleem

            @NeverDie I tried to add it, but it seems "kicad_sch" extension isn't supported now

            NeverDieN Offline
            NeverDieN Offline
            NeverDie
            Hero Member
            wrote on last edited by NeverDie
            #5

            @Abd-AlHaleem You have three options:

            1. Print it as a .pdf file. You can upload those; or,
            2. Compress the kicad file as a .rar file, but not a .zip file. That will also upload.
            3. Best option: Archive the kicad project (as a .zip file by default), and then compress that as a .rar file. That way you can upload the entire kicad project without it being rejected.
            1 Reply Last reply
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            • openhardware.ioO openhardware.io

              https://www.openhardware.io/view/32979/backup-power-auto-switch-circuit

              NeverDieN Offline
              NeverDieN Offline
              NeverDie
              Hero Member
              wrote on last edited by NeverDie
              #6

              Thanks for posting the schematic. Just an observation, not a criticism: it looks as though the output voltage will sag down to the level of the logic-LOW threshold of your NOR gate before the battery voltage takes over. Depending on what the load is, maybe that's a non-issue. If, on the other hand, it turns out to be an issue, you could perhaps use a voltage divider to trigger the switch-over with less of a voltage drop seen at the load. In either case, I like the simplicity of the circuit. :+1:

              Abd AlHaleemA 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • NeverDieN NeverDie

                Thanks for posting the schematic. Just an observation, not a criticism: it looks as though the output voltage will sag down to the level of the logic-LOW threshold of your NOR gate before the battery voltage takes over. Depending on what the load is, maybe that's a non-issue. If, on the other hand, it turns out to be an issue, you could perhaps use a voltage divider to trigger the switch-over with less of a voltage drop seen at the load. In either case, I like the simplicity of the circuit. :+1:

                Abd AlHaleemA Offline
                Abd AlHaleemA Offline
                Abd AlHaleem
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                @NeverDie
                Based on my simulation and testing it's not a problem, yet I can look at it and check it's transient response.

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