The last thing that I'd like to quickly discuss here before the end of this section is the power supply.
If you choose the power, your ISP 32 and Yamoto from the same power supply, you need to make sure
that they can output enough current to make sure that there is no voltage drop so that the ISP 32 suffers
a brownout.
And that means that the wheel will stop working until the voltage is restored.
It's just not going to work properly.
So in this case, I've found a spare power supply that can output up to two amps of current.
It's voltage is nine votes.
This is well within the parameters of the the voltage regulator on the E.S.P 32 deaf kit.
It can go up to 12 votes.
Of course, the more voltage, the more waste of energy that you have.
But at night, voltage.
OK, and I've also experimented with the nine votes and both of this motor here for my testing and the
water pump.
And it can tolerate nine votes for small amounts of time.
It can spin for too long without alert at nine votes, gets too hot.
But the water pump itself should always have lowered to like water to move.
So it will be loaded.
So one is not going to have a heating issue there.
I've also tested it with a fireball, alkaline battery, and I had problems with this.
If this battery is attached only to the battery power supply and then got separate power supply for
the E.S.P 32, such as the case of the battery, here for my interview with the local battery, then
this works fine as well.
If you have two separate power supplies, one for the ISP 32 and one for the modem, it works quite
well.
So the thing to remember here is that if you want to go with this solution and use a single power supply
for both the microcontroller unit and the motor, the power supply needs to be able to provide enough
current using nine votes at two amps.
And this seems to be working well, especially when combined with a capacitor.