Cool! What 3D printer did you end up getting. Unfortunately I have no plans in creating a dehumidifier but who knows maybe in the future. Remember to subscribe if you have not already :)
@@hessjason That's awesome! Thank you for subscribing! Yes for sure do, you will always learn from creating different projects even if doesn't fully work or go as planned.
It will be much easier if you just download all the models (link in the video description) and simply either open them in any 3D software or using an online 3D tool to open up the files and from there you can easily get all the exact measurements you need by using the measurement tool. 👍🏼
In the video at 4:44, I show that the step down converter is what is used to connect the power supply to the micro-controller, as 12V is too much for the ESP32, so we need to step the voltage down to 5V, which is what the operating voltage of the ESP32 is. I hope this helps, let me know if you have further questions!
@@ProjectsWithRed I can't seem to figure out why I couldn't control the fanspeed. My component now is just the esp32 and the pwm fan, i power up the pwm fan using 12v, but I'm using usb cable to power up the esp32. Is it because of using usb cable to power up the esp32? I already connected the ground too.
@@ProjectsWithRed i finally managed to get it working. I can now change the fan speed using blynk. The only problem is that I can't seem to turn off the fan with the slider. When fanspeed is 0, the fan is still rotating with low speed. I suppose it's because the gpio is only 3.3v when the fan pwm needs 5v. What do you think? Thanks in advance!
Hi friend, in the 4:53 time of the video, can I connect a 12V 5A power supply in the +12 -12v wires on the top left? otherwise what must be connected? Thanks a lot for the answer
@@FrancoEsse99 The positive wire of the power supply is connected to a slide switch, which is then connected to the positive power rail of breadboard. For the ground wire of the power supply, it is connected directly to the ground power rail of the breadboard. You also have a 100uF capacitor connected in the breadboard power rails. Does this answer your question?
@@ProjectsWithRed I thank you for the answer. another question, i am doing this project, only i have a problem with the ON / OFF switch on the outside. how did you connect it internally?
@@FrancoEsse99 The switch is simply connected in series with the positive wire of the power supply. Ensure there is nothing connected before the switch.
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This is sick man!
Thanks!
Really cool going to have to try this
Awesome! Let me know how it goes!
@@ProjectsWithRed will do
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Very nice! I need to build one of these for my work table so I do not have to run my tower fan so much.
Thanks! That's awesome to hear. Let me know how it goes at the end if you decide to make it!
Very cool! Just subbed 👍
Awesome! Thank you!
Super video!!
Thank you! Remember to subscribe if you haven't already :)
awesome, will give it a try with my new 3d printer. Any chance of a dehumidifier next? 30 litre?
Cool! What 3D printer did you end up getting. Unfortunately I have no plans in creating a dehumidifier but who knows maybe in the future. Remember to subscribe if you have not already :)
@@ProjectsWithRed It's my 1st one, so and ender 3 of course haha. Just subscribed. Maybe I take a shot at the dehumidifier, but it'll be uhh.. ugly.
@@hessjason That's awesome! Thank you for subscribing! Yes for sure do, you will always learn from creating different projects even if doesn't fully work or go as planned.
@@ProjectsWithRed ah booo.. just looked up the cost of the fan and it doesn't make sense to build vs buy (Xiaomi Mi DCOS100).
nice work Sir
Thank you!
can i know the real measurements for all 3d components ?? Thanks a lot for the answer.
It will be much easier if you just download all the models (link in the video description) and simply either open them in any 3D software or using an online 3D tool to open up the files and from there you can easily get all the exact measurements you need by using the measurement tool. 👍🏼
@@ProjectsWithRed Thanks a lot for the answer. i want to do this project, can i contact you if i have problems?
Yea no worries, I am more than happy to help.
@@ProjectsWithRed do you have the link of the two buttons used in the breadboard? thanks a lot
please friend, i can't connect blynk app with ESP32, connected on breadboard and Arduino .. how can i do ??
If you can somehow share your project with me, I will be able to help you, otherwise I unfortunately can't, since there could be problems anywhere.
Hey, beginner here. How do you connect the power supply into the microcontroller? Is there an adapter for that? Thanks in advance!
In the video at 4:44, I show that the step down converter is what is used to connect the power supply to the micro-controller, as 12V is too much for the ESP32, so we need to step the voltage down to 5V, which is what the operating voltage of the ESP32 is. I hope this helps, let me know if you have further questions!
@@ProjectsWithRed I can't seem to figure out why I couldn't control the fanspeed. My component now is just the esp32 and the pwm fan, i power up the pwm fan using 12v, but I'm using usb cable to power up the esp32. Is it because of using usb cable to power up the esp32? I already connected the ground too.
@@ProjectsWithRed i finally managed to get it working. I can now change the fan speed using blynk. The only problem is that I can't seem to turn off the fan with the slider. When fanspeed is 0, the fan is still rotating with low speed. I suppose it's because the gpio is only 3.3v when the fan pwm needs 5v. What do you think? Thanks in advance!
@@jeisaraja9851 Try to isolate the fan, make a new blank sketch where you are just writing 0 PWM signal to the fan and see if that stops it or not.
Hi friend, in the 4:53 time of the video, can I connect a 12V 5A power supply in the +12 -12v wires on the top left? otherwise what must be connected? Thanks a lot for the answer
@ProjectsWithRed
Yes that is correct 👍🏼.
@@ProjectsWithRed I understand, but what component should be connected in the upper left in the positive and negative
@@FrancoEsse99 The positive wire of the power supply is connected to a slide switch, which is then connected to the positive power rail of breadboard. For the ground wire of the power supply, it is connected directly to the ground power rail of the breadboard. You also have a 100uF capacitor connected in the breadboard power rails. Does this answer your question?
@@ProjectsWithRed Unfortunately not. I wanted to know how to connect the power in the positive and negative jumpers?
Sir can you make this project with Bluetooth and without wifi
Yes you can do that. The ESP32 has built-in bluetooth.
There is any schematic for the circuit?
No schematic, just the breadboard wiring available in the repository, found in the video description.
Hi, how did you place LM2596 in the breadboard?
I soldered male header pins to each of the 4 pins it has.
@@ProjectsWithRed I thank you for the answer. another question, i am doing this project, only i have a problem with the ON / OFF switch on the outside. how did you connect it internally?
@@FrancoEsse99 The switch is simply connected in series with the positive wire of the power supply. Ensure there is nothing connected before the switch.
@@ProjectsWithRed ah oh right! as for the fan, how are they connected to the breadboard? has it been welded?
Another answer.. can you have another image of breadboard in other prospective?? Please..I am making point for point this project..😅
Can I use a Arduino Uno instead?
Arduino Uno unfortunately doesn't have WiFi connectivity, so if you want to wirelessly control the fan, you won't be able to do it with the Uno.