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We still need an A/D converter.
I remember seeing something VERY similar to this a long time ago, only with photo diodes. For the life of me I can't remember where I saw it though.
There's a company called George Risk Industries that might be able to help you with a reed switch resistor ladder that I've read about in the thread. Not sure if they still make them. I used to work for a reed switch manufacturer.
trend said:oh yeah, and i like the idea of connecting to parrallel (so i can have multiple sensors)..
i think my mobo will have 2 or 3 coonnectors.. and in the future i will want to have as many as possible
MoreGooder said:There's a company called George Risk Industries that might be able to help you with a reed switch resistor ladder that I've read about in the thread. Not sure if they still make them. I used to work for a reed switch manufacturer.
squeakygeek said:No we don't. The reed switch array is essentially a digital signal that you are converting to analog with the relay ladder. There is no reason for the analog signal.
trend said:any ideas how i will mount the switches to a pvc cylinder? vertically or horizontically.. how would i attach?
and what would be a good bobber for the magnet?
schmide said:The simplest thing would be this
www.jameco.com/cgi-bin/ncommerce3/ProductDisplay?prmenbr=91&prrfnbr=95506&cgrfnbr=501&ctgys=
Then hook it up to your RTS or DTS on your serial port.
Done...
Less than $10
Borisw37 said:ok, me and Trend, talked on IM for a while. And came up with this:
3 simple switches shown, but can be up to 8.
using simple software found here
what do you think people?
trend said:will this fit in my needs:
http://www.directron.com/reed1.html
and is that a good place to order from?
thanks-Lee
Borisw37 said:the standard digital i/o is 0v to be 0, or +5 to be 1. In reality i think anything above 3.5v will be deteced as 1.