I am a journeyman of projects - when I see something that I want to accomplish it, I do so with attention to detail and quality. I have a background in software and hardware, but also excel in DIY ho...
I am a journeyman of projects - when I see something that I want to accomplish it, I do so with attention to detail and quality. I have a background in software and hardware, but also excel in DIY home improvement projects. I am documenting many of my projects in the hopes that it will both inspire others to take on things in need of work in their own life, as well as to provide help to those engaged in the very same pursuits. My main focus right now is Android applications - development and marketing. I am documenting my projects and methodologies on my blog at http://www.ProjectJourneyman.com. I am taking photographic records of projects and explaining them in detail, so hop on over there to see more. Also check out my new effort, http://AndroidDeveloperTutorial.com.
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You'll want to drop that current to around 1/10C(putting in 1/10th of the total charge per hour)
Probably the simplist way to do it, without changing out your powersupply, is to solder in a current limiting resistor.
Not SURE, since the picture is a bit small, but there APPEARS to be one already on that tiny board. you SHOULD just need to upgrade it, to handle the 800mA powerbrick, vs the old 200mA brick
Or am I completely off base, and that's the resistor for the LED light?
If so, slap the current limiting resistor right on the power line coming frim the wallwart.
12 volt NiCd... should be around 2000mAh pack when new. especially judging by the original power supply.
Someone double check my math, but i think a 15Ohm, 1 watt resistor should do nicely. even a 1/2 watt SHOULD work. but calculated "need" is for a 0.6 watt resistor.