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Anonymous
Solid state switches 2017-03-30 10:50:12 Post No. 59653201
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Solid state switches 2017-03-30 10:50:12 Post No. 59653201
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Hey /g/
So I'm looking to make a temperature controller for my stove using Arduino (it's what I have, so it's what I'll settle for).
On hand, the SSRs I have are pretty tiny. They're NT72C-S10 (pic related)
Here's the closest data sheet on them I could find:
http://www.mantech.co.za/ProductInfo.aspx?Item=82M0477
Is it possible to use these to make what I intend to make?
I mean, I could drop 400 dollars on a temp controlled hotplate, but it seems a little excessive if all I'm going to do on it is make soup and fry steaks...
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>>59653201
take your hobby shit to /diy/
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>>59653205
This is a technology thing... Hence... /G/... Also, I already posted there...
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>>59653201
Is your oven really under 10Amps?
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>>59653269
Well, it's a pretty tiny hotplate. Doubt it'll exceed 10 amps, and if it does, it'll probably go up to 15.
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>>59653257
>/G/
now nobody's going to help.
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>>59653269
>>59653283
Also worth mentioning we run at 220vac in this country
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>>59653201
>On hand, the SSRs I have are pretty tiny. They're NT72C-S10 (pic related)
It's a mechanical relay, not SSR.
Do not trigger it too frequently (e.g. no more then once per 10s) ant it will do the job.
But it wont be suitable for 24/7 operation.
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>>59653201
Just drop school.
If you can't use Arduino you don't even deserve to waste your time.
That's pretty pathetic in general
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>>59653295
check wattage, divide by 220 and you have approximate maximum current draw.
Just get a proper SSR dude, they're like $2 from China.
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