Thanks for the feedback. I have explained it in many of my 'universal charger' videos. The only thing is that you will need some form of a load connected to the converter output to be able to set the output current level. The current has to flow to a load.....in other for you to make the adjustments - and know what the set current limist is.. No other way.😊 I hope this helps. The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

@ ok no problem. Here’s what the instructions say to adjust the current: first disconnect load, then adjust output voltage to required voltage, adjust current to the minimum (counterclockwise turn CC potentiometer about 30 circles), connect an ammeter in series to the output, then slowly adjust current.(booster module cannot directly adjust current by short circuit) I don’t understand this, which is why I asked if you made a video.

I am working on adding playlists to help my audience find related content a bit easier. 💥💥💥 Converter Hacks Playlist. 👇👇👇 kzbin.info/aero/PLYEGhlQEWb5nCtXgn2239MscwmBD4a_PM&si=aLcKpJvzyYp-tj3s I hope this helps. The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Wondeful. I am not a big fan of Aliexpress, to be honest. Had a bad experience with an expensive order that I never received and never got a refund for.😊

The converter has an output current limit of 30A. So it can provide 11 amps at an output voltage of 36V if that is what you need....with an input of 14V

Thanks a lot, friend! I appreciate the wonderful feedback. However, I didn't measure the rpm during the test. Maybe in a future video. Stay tuned. Respectfully, The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

@ absolutely bro thanks.

Thanks a great deal for such inspiring feedback. I am greatly appreciative of having people like you in my audience....I am truly honored. 🙏👍👍 I will keep going at this until I get it to work. I am extremely stubborn and not known to give up easily..hahaha. I agree with you that achieving close to 4000W of output power from 12/24V supplies will be tough. I like your recommendation as well. Stay tuned, my wonderful friend.☺️ The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Sounds great! We are still on it. Thanks for the inspiring comment.👍👍 Respectfully, The Innovati0n Lab 💥

I don't fully understand your question.😊 Please elaborate on the issue. XL7005 is a fixed frequency PWM chip for buck converters. Are you saying that the pins are not soldered in your converter? The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

@theinnovati0nlab782 Sir if I had your whatsapp number I would have sent you the pictures and you would have understood

What you are asking is possible. However, at an input voltage of 3.2V, things get more difficult and expensive because you have to find chips and MOSFETs that would operate efficiently at this level....they exist, but you have to be prepared to spend the resources. However, boosting an input voltage level I'd easy. Just use the boost converter I reviewed in the video below. 👇👇👇 kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHzcc6qtocmkoc0 I hope this helps. The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

I really don't know. I buy the converters from amazon.

@theinnovati0nlab782 thanks brother💝

Thanks!! I am glad you liked it. The Innovati0n Lab💥

Thanks

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for the interaction.

Hahaha! You and me both. I get super excited looking at those as well. I will make the surge measurements once the circuit is working, as I expect it to. Thanks for the feedback. 👍👍👍 The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Please stay tuned. It's not ready to be shared yet.

Yes, it will. Maximum input voltage is 60V. Please watch the review video on my channel.

I am still developing it. Stay tuned, my friend. It's pretty much a one-man team over here...hahaha. Design, PCB Layout, board assembly, testing lol. More to follow. The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Thanks for the great feedback. The video is in the making. Please stay tuned. 👍👍👍 The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

@@theinnovati0nlab782 Thanks so much! I'm really looking forward to seeing it!!! Keep up the great work!

You will need a current probe. The type I have been using in my videos.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the law of conservation of energy.😊 Did you see at any point in the video where the measured output power was greater than the input power?.......this is kind of implied in your comment. The digital meter on the right of the converter measured the output power to the load while the one on the left captured the input power to the converter. Let me know if I am missing something here. Very respectfully, The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Thanks a great deal for the wonderful feedback as usual.😊 I greatly appreciate it. I fully agree with you. Very respectfully, The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Please, watch the entire video? It was covered. That test was conducted over a year ago, and I really don't remember.

Yes, the MPPT controller gives a better efficiency.

I like your outside the box thinking. I think it is theoretically possible, but a lot of design considerations, research, and testing have to go into it - to guarantee that it will work safely. Disclaimer:⚠️⚠️ I don't know enough about your syster to make any recommendations. Doing something like this carries a lot of risk. I will not recommend it unless you have the required background. I hope this helps. The Innovati0n Lab💥

I am not the you can find buck converters that could do an 80V to 58.8V step down. It might be easier to just use a 12V server power supply and a constant current DC-DC boost converter. This way, you could do a 12 or 24V to 58.8V boost conversion needed for your battery charing. See my universal charger videos.....peruse my channel. I have made lots of content on this.

@@theinnovati0nlab782 but i dont want step down, its step up - from 20V to 58,8V and 4x usb C trigger pcbs (20V) so I can use 1 2 3 or 4 - for example 65W (3,25A 20V) chargers in parallel

Thanks for the great feedback. Much appreciated. I have specially designed inductors for the board - which I still haven't installed yet. However, those inductors were designed for the 1800W boost converters, and they are able to support up to 95V with a saturation current of about 30A. Thanks, regardless. More to follow. Stay tuned. The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Thanks! The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Thanks for the wonderful feedback! 👍👍👍 The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks a great deal! A thermal camera sounds like a wonderful idea. I currently don't have one, but I am looking into getting one. I have thought about it. Thanks again. The Innovati0n Lab 💥

Thanks a lot, friend! ❤️❤️ The Innovati0n Lab 💥

Thanks for the great feedback. I am happy to hear that you are finding our videos helpful. I am greatly honored. 👍👍👍 Respectfully, The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

That works within the specs of this converter design effort. The 5000W part seems to be hard to achieve on a single board.

@@theinnovati0nlab782 Can we get this figure with the help of multiphase converter?

@@joealago5552 which inverter, do you have a link? 36v seems like a non traditional voltage while 48v is very standard. So if you're sure your inverter is 36v, instead of a buck converter, it might make more sense to either repack the battery or the inverter so no conversion is necessary

That is a tough situation to be in. I have been there. You can use a buck converter, but most buck converters out there are lossy and not very efficient. Also, they are usually limited to about 800W. My recommendation would be to look into buying a 48V inverter or a 36V batrery - whichever one is more feasible per your budget. However, if less than 800W is all you need out of your power inverter, then consider the buck converter approach....again, just know that you will be losing about 15% of your transmitted power to heat. I have seen some 800W buck converters on ebay - you can check those out. I hope this helps. The Innovati0n Lab 💥

Thanks for the feedback. I totally agree. The inductor design video is definitely on my to-do list for this year. Very respectfully, The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

​@@theinnovati0nlab782 are you going to directly replace the smaller inductor with the larger one without tweeking the circuit? 22uh and 116uh seems wide a gap. Dont you agree?

Thank you so much! I greatly appreciate the wonderful feedback. ❤️❤️ The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Thanks for the wonderful feedback. Regarding your AC-AC question, the only affordable option that comes to mind that would not distort the sine waves would be to build a low frequency soft iron core auto tranformer. The major downside is that soft iron core transformers tend to be heavy and very bulky. However, if weight and size are not deal breakers for you, that would be one way to go. Another (more complex) way would be to design a power system that involves AC - DC - AC. Essentially, you could use a couple of those used server power supplies to convert your mains AC(120/240V) to a DC power level.....then use a sine wave inverter circuit to build the custom AC voltage level that you need. I hope this helps. The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

No I didn't change the potentiometer. I simply adjusted it. Yest the lights pulled the required amps. Those are an array 20W lights bulb connected in series/parallel. The Innovati0n Lab 💥

Sounds good. Let us know how it goes. Success Wishes. The Innovati0n Lab 💥

I've found other video's what show output can be only 5A i think - dont remember nie, do unfortunately must find other one

Thanks a lot for the wonderful feedback! ❤️❤️

Thank you so much! I am glad you found the video helpful.😊 👍👍❤️ The Innovati0n Lab 💥 www.theinnovati0nlab.com

Yeah, you can use an IR thermometer or an IR camera. But 500W is less than 35% of the rated power of this inverter, and you should not be worried about overheating.