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Other ways to convert - to + for door locks?


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Mr_Fusion 
Copper - Posts: 113
Copper spaceThis member has made a donation to the12volt.com. Click here for more info.spacespace
Joined: April 03, 2002
Location: United States
Posted: April 24, 2002 at 8:23 PM / IP Logged  

Is there any other way to convert a negative signal to a positive signal without using relays for power door locks?  Crimestoppers sells a device that they call a pulse inverter...that does just that but I want to know how.  It is only $4 and I know for sure it isn't a couple of relays because of the size.  Here is the website so you can see for yourself

http://www.logjamelectronics.com/crimcs6500dl.html

For people not familiar with Crimestoppers...off of the brains there are 3 wires for the door locks, 2 negative out for lock & unlock and they also have a positive wire for reverse polarity door locks...but I am not sure if it is a constant power out or just when it is needed.

tech_advice 
Member - Posts: 45
Member spacespace
Joined: March 10, 2002
Location: Canada
Posted: April 25, 2002 at 6:35 PM / IP Logged  
We use an inverter from autostart called an inv-200 it's about 1" by 1" by 1/2" thick, they work well, the one on the website looks to be the exact one we use only different wire colours, hopes this helps, by the way they're only good for a 500mva pulse, if you need a stronger pulse you'll have to use relays...hopes this helps....
Don't share too many install secrets with your customers, pretty soon they won't need you!!!!!
Thinkster 
Copper - Posts: 94
Copper spacespace
Joined: March 27, 2002
Location: United States
Posted: April 26, 2002 at 4:12 AM / IP Logged  

You could use two PNP transistors and a few resistors to accomplish this.  It's pretty basic electronics,   your just using the transistor as a switch.   The negative lock or unlock signal gets fed to the base of the transistor via a resistor (1K - 5K),  The Emiter goes to 12V and the Collector would now be your Output.   The Base can also have a 10K pullup resitor to 12V.   Probably a buck or two in parts.


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