From House painter:
Which Hall ICs are the(usual?) normal ones used for a pulse motor, 12VDC, 24VDC. High torque, high current drain, able to withstand a beating and keep on ticking. Not looking for overunity, that would be nice, just trying to make a reliable motor. Capturing BEMF, also would be good. Names, numbers, manufacturers, and specs plus hook-ups needed. Think Bedini, using a Hall sensor, to power a bicycle. Maybe even a car. Would like to do it before I can't pedal anymore. I can do reed switches and bifilar coil, but they are too iffy. At least for a rugged application. I apologise if this has benn discussed before, and if it has please refer me to the post.
Here is a link to a great US component supplier's lising of Hall sensors.
http://search.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?Cat=1966289;keywords=hall
Which to use? Use the easy drop down menus to narrow your specs....
CH
edit: you also might find this link useful. It's a simple build of a Hall IC motor....
http://www.simplemotor.com/hemotor.htm
It uses a:
Hall Effect IC made by Allegro Microsystems, part#: A3121EUA.
To capthook;
From House Painter;
Thnak you for your reply, however I am looking for a proven Hall. I am a good builder, artisan if you will, Even a passable researcher, as in I am patient. What I am asking is which Hall sensor has worked for you.
Quote from: sdanielmsev on May 30, 2008, 12:23:41 AM
What I am asking is which Hall sensor has worked for you.
The part # I gave you is one I have used.
If you want to learn about how to setup a Hall IC - the simplemotor link is a good place to start.
Spending some time on the supplier site link will also educate you into the variables available in a Hall IC and will help you determine which will be best suited for
YOUR application.
To capthook
From House Painter:
Thank you for your help. I'll look into it.
To: all
From House Painter:
I'm forgetting Hall IC's. Opto-interrupters seem the way to go. Anyone got any ideas?