Adam |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Tuesday, January 31, 2012 3:37:30 PM |
I'm wondering if you could use a selector switch, where the input is the node D1 and D2 share and each different output goes through a different value resistor and then into the node that D5 and D6 share. This would make it able to handle different and higher voltage ranges? |
anonymous |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Monday, January 17, 2011 6:28:51 PM |
simple yet effective |
Michael |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Sunday, April 13, 2008 5:23:09 AM |
Excellent. Used it to sucessfully add more visible large additional turn indicator light above dash board on car. |
anonymous |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Monday, November 12, 2007 9:21:45 PM |
thank u and many other good people on the web that share wat they make your polarity tester has made things eeser for me and works great thanks once again
nick italy |
anonymous |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Saturday, November 10, 2007 9:59:43 PM |
Nice. However, you don't need all that rectifier! Do you? Only two, reverse parallel LEDs and resistor. So it gets even cheaper and easier to fit in a plastic pen. :-)
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o-----////-----| |-------------o
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Rick Selva |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Friday, October 12, 2007 7:18:15 PM |
I'm looking for a polaraty tester that can read plus and mines
this is to check a product when is plus or minus the unit
should have to probes so when i touch it if going to tell if it can out plus or minus. |
moses michael d |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Tuesday, September 25, 2007 10:09:12 AM |
This circuit is true but i need more explanation please. |
anonymous |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Friday, September 07, 2007 10:04:32 AM |
what is the probe |
anonymous |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Thursday, August 02, 2007 4:25:04 AM |
Found useful but why not be design to rate voltage in case the voltage is higher. |
grey hog |
Simple Polarity Tester |
Friday, May 25, 2007 5:45:09 PM |
you crazy specify the uses! hello polarity tester duh |