I was wondering if there was any interest out there for a circuit that would make push-to-make switches (like the cool Bulgin switches) act more liken normal switches (i.e. push once to turn on, push again to turn off). I've got four Bulgin switches that I'm planning to use to control lighting in my case and so I've been in contact with a company to get a couple of boards made to control them. Here's a rough mock-up:
It would use a standard molex to connect to the computer's power supply (the four spaces you see in the top center is where the molex would go, my rendering program doesn't have a molex graphic). The three sets of screw-down terminals on each side are for the following:
- One for the switch itself
- One for the switch LED (like the Bulgin)
- One for the load
One side of the circuit is for 5V applications and the other side is for 12V applications (like CCFLs). So you could use this circuit for nearly any computer mod you can think of.
I'm not trying to make any money off of this, but obviously the more units that are ordered, the more the per unit price goes down. Rough estimate right now is about $25 for each unit (but that's only based on an order of 10 units).
You're obviously not committed to buying anything, I'm just trying to see what the interest is.
Thanks!
It would use a standard molex to connect to the computer's power supply (the four spaces you see in the top center is where the molex would go, my rendering program doesn't have a molex graphic). The three sets of screw-down terminals on each side are for the following:
- One for the switch itself
- One for the switch LED (like the Bulgin)
- One for the load
One side of the circuit is for 5V applications and the other side is for 12V applications (like CCFLs). So you could use this circuit for nearly any computer mod you can think of.
I'm not trying to make any money off of this, but obviously the more units that are ordered, the more the per unit price goes down. Rough estimate right now is about $25 for each unit (but that's only based on an order of 10 units).
You're obviously not committed to buying anything, I'm just trying to see what the interest is.
Thanks!