DCSSR - Revision history

Dlovely at 22:46, 24 March 2013

2013-03-24T22:46:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 24 March 2013
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	[[File:DCSSR2-4-Final.jpg\| 400 px]]		[[File:DCSSR2-4-Final.jpg\| 400 px]]

			==Pixel DCSSR==
			For detailed information about the [[Pixel_DCSSR\|Pixel DCSSR]] layout by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?3704-dlovely\| Dave Lovely (dlovely)] look [[Pixel_DCSSR\|here]]<br>
			[[File:PixelDCSSR1-3-Final.jpg]]

	[[Category:SSR]]		[[Category:SSR]]
	[[Category:DIYC Controllers]]		[[Category:DIYC Controllers]]
	[[Category:DIYC Index]]		[[Category:DIYC Index]]

Jklingert: /* DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay */ added photos

2012-08-15T22:03:55Z

DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay: added photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 15 August 2012
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	DCSSR are used to switch medium/high current DC loads such as high power LEDS, Dumb RGB Strips, DC Floodlights, solenoids, etc. They allow the high current switching element to be electrically isolated from the input computer signal driving the channel for safety. They are generally driven by a computer or a controller like a [[Renard 64XC]], [[Ren48LSD]] or [[Simple Renard 32 Combo]] hooked to a computer to provide the signaling to turn the DCSSR channels on and off. They are generally connected to to the controller using low power 5VDC signaling. Their outputs are connected to N-Channel MOSFETs that act as switches. The power for the DC load is connected directly to the DCSSR and is switched by the MOSFETs and the power is available on the output terminal strips.		DCSSR are used to switch medium/high current DC loads such as high power LEDS, Dumb RGB Strips, DC Floodlights, solenoids, etc. They allow the high current switching element to be electrically isolated from the input computer signal driving the channel for safety. They are generally driven by a computer or a controller like a [[Renard 64XC]], [[Ren48LSD]] or [[Simple Renard 32 Combo]] hooked to a computer to provide the signaling to turn the DCSSR channels on and off. They are generally connected to to the controller using low power 5VDC signaling. Their outputs are connected to N-Channel MOSFETs that act as switches. The power for the DC load is connected directly to the DCSSR and is switched by the MOSFETs and the power is available on the output terminal strips.

			==Version 1.0 - 1.3==
	For detailed information about the original design layouts [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions\|Versions 1.0 - 1.3]] by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?11-wjohn\| John Wilson (wjohn)] look [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions\|here]]		For detailed information about the original design layouts [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions\|Versions 1.0 - 1.3]] by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?11-wjohn\| John Wilson (wjohn)] look [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions\|here]]<br>
			[[Image:DC SSR.jpg\| 400 px]]
	For detailed information about the [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|Version 2.4]] layout by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?3440-LabRat\| Andrew Williams (LabRat)] look [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|here]]		<br>
			<br>
			==Version 2.4==
			For detailed information about the [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|Version 2.4]] layout by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?3440-LabRat\| Andrew Williams (LabRat)] look [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|here]]<br>
			[[File:DCSSR2-4-Final.jpg\| 400 px]]

Jklingert: /* DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay */

2012-04-04T16:41:15Z

DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 4 April 2012
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	=DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay=		=DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay=

	DCSSR are used to switch medium/high current DC loads such as high power LEDS, Dumb RGB Strips, DC Floodlights, solenoids, etc. They allow the high current switching element to be electrically isolated from the input computer signal driving the channel for safety. They are generally driven by a computer or a controller hooked to a computer to provide the signaling to turn the DCSSR channels on and off. They are generally connected to to the controller using low power 5VDC signaling. Their outputs are connected to N-Channel MOSFETs that act as switches. The power for the DC load is connected directly to the DCSSR and is switched by the MOSFETs and the power is available on the output terminal strips.		DCSSR are used to switch medium/high current DC loads such as high power LEDS, Dumb RGB Strips, DC Floodlights, solenoids, etc. They allow the high current switching element to be electrically isolated from the input computer signal driving the channel for safety. They are generally driven by a computer or a controller like a [[Renard 64XC]], [[Ren48LSD]] or [[Simple Renard 32 Combo]] hooked to a computer to provide the signaling to turn the DCSSR channels on and off. They are generally connected to to the controller using low power 5VDC signaling. Their outputs are connected to N-Channel MOSFETs that act as switches. The power for the DC load is connected directly to the DCSSR and is switched by the MOSFETs and the power is available on the output terminal strips.

Jklingert at 17:21, 15 March 2012

2012-03-15T17:21:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:21, 15 March 2012
Line 7:		Line 7:

	For detailed information about the [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|Version 2.4]] layout by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?3440-LabRat\| Andrew Williams (LabRat)] look [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|here]]		For detailed information about the [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|Version 2.4]] layout by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?3440-LabRat\| Andrew Williams (LabRat)] look [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|here]]



			[[Category:SSR]]
			[[Category:DIYC Controllers]]
			[[Category:DIYC Index]]

Jklingert at 16:34, 15 March 2012

2012-03-15T16:34:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 15 March 2012
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	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions]]		=DCSSR - DC Solid State Relay=

			DCSSR are used to switch medium/high current DC loads such as high power LEDS, Dumb RGB Strips, DC Floodlights, solenoids, etc. They allow the high current switching element to be electrically isolated from the input computer signal driving the channel for safety. They are generally driven by a computer or a controller hooked to a computer to provide the signaling to turn the DCSSR channels on and off. They are generally connected to to the controller using low power 5VDC signaling. Their outputs are connected to N-Channel MOSFETs that act as switches. The power for the DC load is connected directly to the DCSSR and is switched by the MOSFETs and the power is available on the output terminal strips.


			For detailed information about the original design layouts [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions\|Versions 1.0 - 1.3]] by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?11-wjohn\| John Wilson (wjohn)] look [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions\|here]]

			For detailed information about the [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|Version 2.4]] layout by [http://doityourselfchristmas.com/forums/member.php?3440-LabRat\| Andrew Williams (LabRat)] look [[DCSSR_Version_2.4\|here]]

Jrd: In my opinion there should be redirects for those that don't capitalize the names correctly or just use the board name.

2010-02-01T05:17:51Z

In my opinion there should be redirects for those that don't capitalize the names correctly or just use the board name.

New page

#REDIRECT [[4_Channel_DCSSR_Assembly_Instructions]]