-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 83
PwrDcJack
The MIST is powered via micro USB. This allowed to power the board from small, cheap and esily available chargers. Furthermore there's no risk of using the wrong voltage or wrong polarity. You MIST is safe when powering it over micro USB.
Another common method to power devices of this size is the standard 5.5mm DC jack.
The MIST board can be modified to use a standard DC jack instead of micro USB.
Only one power supply option can be used at a time. Just like the principle of the highlander "There can only be one". You cannot power your board from micro USB anymore if you decide to convert your board to be powered from a DC jack. This is to avoid shortening the two power supplies when connecting the DC jack and the micro USB at the same time.
- Be sure the DC power supply provides 5V. Everything else may damage the board
- Be sure the positive terminal is fed into the central tip. Wrong polarity will damage the board
- Use a power supply that delivers at least 500mA, better 1A
- Soldering in your board voids the warranty
- You may also need to drill a hole in the case
If you still want to modify your board, here's how ...
You need a soldering iron, some basic SMD soldering skills and a matching DC plug like this one.
First you need to move the 0-ohms resistor from position R2 to position R1. This cuts the power connection to the micro USB port and connects the DC jack.
Then add the connector.
MiST FPGA - One Chip to Rule Them All
- What is it?
- FAQ
- Board overview
- Installing firmware
- Joystick mapping
- Peripherals
- Projects it is based on
- Rom Management
- Setting up a mist.ini file
- Using a custom font
- Tested Displays/Upscalers
- Troubleshooting
- Videos
- User Videos
- Getting Started
- Current core status
- Joy/Keyboard/On-board Shortcuts
- MIDI support
- SD card setup
- Startup menu
- Atari ST
- Atari ST/STe (mistery)
- Amiga
- Amstrad
- Amstrad - alternative
- Apogee/Radio86RK
- Apple I
- Apple II+
- Apple //e
- Apple Macintosh
- Acorn Archimedes
- Atari 800
- BBC Micro
- BK0011M
- Commodore PET
- Commodore VIC-20
- Commodore 64
- Commodore 16/Plus4
- Enterprise
- HT1080Z (TRS80 I clone)
- LM80C
- Mattel Aquarius
- Miles Gordon SAM Coupe
- MSX
- Ondra SPO 186
- Oric
- PC (Next186)
- PC (XT)
- Primo
- Sinclair ZX80/ZX81
- Sinclair ZX Spectrum
- Sinclair ZX Spectrum - alternative
- Sinclair ZX Spectrum Next
- Sinclair QL
- Texas Instruments TI-99/4A
- TSConf
- Vector-06C
- Videoton TVC
- Vtech Video Technology Laser 350/500/700
- Atari 2600
- Atari 5200
- Atari 7800
- Bally Astrocade
- Coleco ColecoVision
- GCE Vectrex
- Intellivision
- Nec PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16
- Nintendo Gameboy
- Nintendo NES
- Nintendo SNES
- Philips Videopac/Odyssey²
- Philips Videopac/Odyssey² - alternative
- Sega Genesis/Megadrive
- Sega Master System
- SNK Neo Geo MVS/AES