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DVPWM is a PWM driver originally designed for very simple LED lighting[[File:Dvpwm photo top. It is built to smalljpg|200px|thumb|right|Top view, robust and convenientyes it's small]][[File:Dvpwm photo bottom.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Bottom view]]

It has one single control: DVPWM is a rotating knob with onPWM driver/off switch attacheddimmer originally designed for very simple LED lighting. In "off" position, circuitry It is completely offlinebuilt to be small, robust and convenient.

It has one single control: a rotating knob with on/off switch attached. In "off" position, the circuitry is completely offline. * '''Input''': 6-15 VDC. Inversion protectedWith input voltage polarity inversion protection, suitable for dirty or noisy power supplies.* '''Output''': "high" frequency [? kHz] PWM with duty cycle ranging from almost zero to almost 100%* '''Maximum admissible current''': 5A with SMD fuse on-board. This makes it probably overkill for small lighting, but will allow you to power about 25m of standard LED stripe or even small electric motorsbecause there is a beefy free wheel diode protection.* In most cases, more than one DVPWM can be combined for RGB lighting ('''common groundVCC''')

Thanks to Joël H for the schematic. He made it with Kicad and his little brain (jhu[I may have a relationship with Homer Simpson, who is actually my idol -[[User: 4 littles too well educated lonely neurons)Jhu]]]

PCB design was achieved with [http://eda.eremex.com/products/topor/ Topor], a piece of software which truly amazes me. Through recursive contemplation of the routing algorithm, I was able to shorten the track lengths to an almost minimum and reduce the number of vias to an absolute minimum [zero!!!]. The output from Topor was then imported into Kicad again, because we couldn't be bothered to learn new things so early after sunrise.