ถ้าผมต้องการจ่ายไฟ 12v เข้าที่ขา Vin ได้ใช่ไหมครับ
ไฟ 12V แนะนำจ่ายไฟที่ช่อง Jack ครับ
Arduino (the company) does not recommend directly supplying 5 volts in, because:
5V
line, and blowing things, causing customer service calls/refunds/repairs/etcetera.Supplying 5 volts directly is easy. USB power practically does this, as does the ICSP protocol/header. USB has a 500mA PTC fuse on the line, and has a p-channel mosfet, which by themselves do not offer any protection. But there is also the LMV358 labeled U5A
, above that mosfet. It is (half) an opamp, being used as a comparator. If VIN
is detected, and higher than 3.3 volts, the opamp drives the line low, disabling the mosfet, cutting the USBVCC
off from the 5V
line. This makes it so that you can use VIN
and USBVCC
at the same time without problems. Otherwise you would have two power sources competing on the same rail (USB and the 5 volt regulator).
It's part of the mosfet construction, internal, and functions as reverse voltage protection, preventing the 5V
power rail from back flowing to the USBVCC
. It is disabled when the mosfet is on, and reversed biased when off.
5V
pin, you skip the helpful power source selection mechanism. You can just as easily connect your 5 volt in to the USB connector, or between the USB connector and the USB PTC fuse, but that will cause you to have a 500mA limit. If you need more current, you can bypass the fuse, but not the mosfet.5V
to VIN
!VIN
is not used.ถ้าจ่าย 5 v ต่อเข้าขา 5 v ได้เลยรึป่าวว
ได้ครับ แต่ไม่แนะนำ ระวังห้ามต่อพร้อมกับเสียบ USB นะครับ
5V
pin, you skip the helpful power source selection mechanism. You can just as easily connect your 5 volt in to the USB connector, or between the USB connector and the USB PTC fuse, but that will cause you to have a 500mA limit. If you need more current, you can bypass the fuse, but not the mosfet.5V
to VIN
!VIN
is not used.