A 9.6v battery charged has over 10.5v.The cables need to be shorter and thicker for this to work. Adjust it to 12v with thicker cables and it will work.
I did try same project with 20v 2a. battery - to reduce 12v. 1.5a. I put thicker cables and nothing.. someone tall me to increase current 30% because drills require that to start so I did and nothing.. but I use the module LM2596. another guy said i can reduce using a resistor 20w. 4 ohms but you will lose lots energy in your battery.
Thanks for trying, I thought 5A would be enough but no as it seems. Next idea would be a 555 with a mosfet chopping at 50%: no need to have a stable voltage from a DC-DC module, the original NiCd batteries did give 9.6V to 10.4V so 50% of 20V = 10V should be OK.
I will update my previous project LED "Lamp better than from the store"th-cam.com/video/SJALPvJhS-E/w-d-xo.html. This one I think will be the first. About the other two, which You mentioned, Let me think about. You make one - Charging the PARKSIDE Battery in the CAR..., and is a very good project! Thx ErCan Everything and have a good day
Just get an inverter and use the normal charger for battery/s that's if you mean that .....if you want to charge your car battery then go a buy one they take lots of current Please make question more specific ffs 🤣
I did try same project with 20v 2a. battery - to reduce 12v. 1.5a. I put thicker cables and nothing.. someone tall me to increase current 30% because drills require that to start so I did and nothing.. but I use the module LM2596. another guy said i can reduce using a resistor 20w. 4 ohms but you will lose lots energy in your battery. some have a better Idea.?
Not yet, so I still looking for some cheap idea to step down the voltage to use lover voltage tools with 20V battery:) I will share on my channel If I find some. Regards manaloneathome
@@bolzati I know Amperage is a problem, but the 10A - 20A dc to dc module is too big and more expensive, so a dedicated battery is a better choice. Conversion in this case is worthless.
@@makeandfixathome I´ve been watching on other videos the old transistor school LM317T handles 1.5a or LM338T or K handles 3a. migth do it reviewers said that it can handle high votage but less efficient.
Let me know what do you think about those modules 🍻
A 9.6v battery charged has over 10.5v.The cables need to be shorter and thicker for this to work.
Adjust it to 12v with thicker cables and it will work.
I will try that! Thank You, Theodoros 👍
I did try same project with 20v 2a. battery - to reduce 12v. 1.5a. I put thicker cables and nothing.. someone tall me to increase current 30% because drills require that to start so I did and nothing.. but I use the module LM2596. another guy said i can reduce using a resistor 20w. 4 ohms but you will lose lots energy in your battery.
I have a 12v one of them Mikita drills and this video inspired me to run a milwaukee m12 battery off of it. Works great
Nice one !!
👍👍👍👍
Thanks for trying, I thought 5A would be enough but no as it seems.
Next idea would be a 555 with a mosfet chopping at 50%: no need to have a stable voltage from a DC-DC module, the original NiCd batteries did give 9.6V to 10.4V so 50% of 20V = 10V should be OK.
Can you make a car battery charger, li-ion battery, or led supply?🤷♂️
I will update my previous project LED "Lamp better than from the store"th-cam.com/video/SJALPvJhS-E/w-d-xo.html. This one I think will be the first. About the other two, which You mentioned, Let me think about. You make one - Charging the PARKSIDE Battery in the CAR..., and is a very good project! Thx ErCan Everything and have a good day
Just get an inverter and use the normal charger for battery/s that's if you mean that .....if you want to charge your car battery then go a buy one they take lots of current
Please make question more specific ffs 🤣
Good to know! Thank you so much!
I did try same project with 20v 2a. battery - to reduce 12v. 1.5a. I put thicker cables and nothing.. someone tall me to increase current 30% because drills require that to start so I did and nothing.. but I use the module LM2596. another guy said i can reduce using a resistor 20w. 4 ohms but you will lose lots energy in your battery. some have a better Idea.?
¿ Se podría utilizar la batería de 20v en un taladro de 14,4 sin tener que poner un reductor? Un saludo
looking forward to see the upcoming results. what kind of cables do y use in this case?
1.5mm from the board then I used it too thin to connect to the drill. I make another test Mini MP1584EN 3A with shorter cables 2.5mm the same effect.
@@makeandfixathome oh i see that y are trying to figure out what is possibly the best solution. As theodoros applyied. And still didnt work?
Nice one bro thank you for sharing this video 👌❤️
😀thx
What is the right one in this scenário?
Where did you get 3D printed adapter? Do you have file for it?
Printed :) link for two similar adapters on the description in this video th-cam.com/video/fD0vEL8wFaw/w-d-xo.html . Regards manaloneathome
hi, you find right module for this ?
Not yet, so I still looking for some cheap idea to step down the voltage to use lover voltage tools with 20V battery:) I will share on my channel If I find some. Regards manaloneathome
@@makeandfixathome Ampere are the problem. Drills need 20A for work
@@bolzati I know Amperage is a problem, but the 10A - 20A dc to dc module is too big and more expensive, so a dedicated battery is a better choice. Conversion in this case is worthless.
@@bolzati don't press on it to hard get better drill bit you'd use less current bloody 20amp what drill you using 😂😂
@@makeandfixathome I´ve been watching on other videos the old transistor school LM317T handles 1.5a or LM338T or K handles 3a. migth do it reviewers said that it can handle high votage but less efficient.
👍👌👌👌👌👌
🍻
😭
downvoted because of music