Lindy Mayfield wrote:
> I bought this kit a year or so ago when people were talking about it, and=
 it looked like fun.
>
> http://www.mikroe.com/aslk-pro/
>
> But I never used it because I didn't have a 10v power supply.  What would=
 be the simplest way to get 10v?
It seems you don't just need 10V, you need +10V and -10V

If you can get +-12V (say from an old PC PSU or from a couple of=20
floating output 12V power bricks wired in series) then you could=20
probablly hack something up easilly enough with some low dropout=20
regulators (iirc last time I needed to do this I used a LM2940 for the=20
positive supply and a LM2991 for a negative supply).

>   I've been searching at Mouser, but I'm not sure what to search for.  Ca=
n there be a power supply that has multiple voltages that I could use on di=
fferent projects?
>  =20
If you have the cash I'd get yourself a laboratory power supply with two=20
variable outputs. Something like=20
http://www.jameco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10001_10001_211713_=
-1=20
.. It's certainly not the cheapest soloution but being able to easilly=20
adjust the voltage and easilly measure and limit the current is very=20
useful when working on analog electonics.
--=20
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