Ok so I have this thing connected to my pc, it's a serial device which is always turned on, but I can send it a signal to turn of temporarily, when this signal ends it will turn back on, so what I do is to send it many signals so it can be always off. The problem is that it turns back on between signals for a short period (maybe half a second). So I need it to be always off. I've been thinking about using a capacitor but I'm not totally sure about that.
Sorry I forgot to mention, if there's no signal, A is positive and B is negative, but when I send a signal, A turns negative and B turns positive, so I think a capacitor will just blow off
>>1234479
>Sorry I forgot to mention,
you need to post some more that start with that.
>>1234487
Like what?
>>1234489
seriously?
>>1234492
Well, that's all that I know about this thing
For a start: is it like rs323 serial, or a direct drive?
>>1234496
I'm not totally sure, but it's a card used for printers. The thing is to keep the 12v constant on the input of the relay. I have the idea, like those that are used on a full bridge rectifier, that prevent the voltage to fall
you want a latching relay and a driver for it
Serial device -> transistor -> relay coil
it toggles when you give it a pulse
Why don't you just, I don't know, keep sending the signal without stopping for half a second each time?
>>1234479
>I need it to be always off.
Then pull the plug.
>>1234479
Use either a latch gate or a flip flop between the relay if you want to toggle the relay on or off with the same signal
>>1234705
Obviously you should run a service to keep the serial line on or off, or get a smarter controller that latches.
>>1234705
>The pulse is sent by a BAT file
Post the content of your BAT file.
OP, what kind of bomb are you making?
Post pics