Gradually slow down a fan
Quote from Haggis on July 31, 2011, 2:48 pmI have a fan set up which turns on when a button is pressed, but it starts and stops really fast. Is there a way to make the fan gradually speed up and then do the same when it is stopping, gradually slows down.
I have a fan set up which turns on when a button is pressed, but it starts and stops really fast. Is there a way to make the fan gradually speed up and then do the same when it is stopping, gradually slows down.
Quote from Rubrica on July 31, 2011, 2:54 pmI THINK you can increase the friction key value of the func_rotating, but I'm not sure if that would work.
I THINK you can increase the friction key value of the func_rotating, but I'm not sure if that would work.
Quote from ChickenMobile on August 1, 2011, 1:26 amDoesn't a func_rotating have a speed input? You could use a relay to eventually slow down the fan to 0.
Doesn't a func_rotating have a speed input? You could use a relay to eventually slow down the fan to 0.
Quote from Skotty on August 1, 2011, 11:17 amYou could use a math_counter to control the speed of the fan.
Use it with the output "OutValue fan SetSpeed <empty>".
Via a logic_timer you can add or subtract a amount of speed each time it fires it's output OnTimer.
For example: "OnTimer math_counter add 1".
You could use a math_counter to control the speed of the fan.
Use it with the output "OutValue fan SetSpeed <empty>".
Via a logic_timer you can add or subtract a amount of speed each time it fires it's output OnTimer.
For example: "OnTimer math_counter add 1".
Quote from Haggis on August 1, 2011, 3:24 pmI have the fan speeding up at start and slowing down at the end and its so simple to do. Go to flags and check the Acc/Dcc flag and just change the friction to suit your needs.
I have the fan speeding up at start and slowing down at the end and its so simple to do. Go to flags and check the Acc/Dcc flag and just change the friction to suit your needs.
