Abstract: An electric tool includes a tightening unit, a sensor unit that measures at least a tightening torque provided by the tightening unit to obtain working data relating to a result of measurement, a communications unit that transmits the working data, and a storage unit that stores the working data. The electric tool has, as a communications mode for transmitting the working data stored in the storage unit from the communications unit, a first communications mode and a second communications mode. The communications unit is configured to, in the first communications mode, transmit, during an interval between the tightening tasks, first working data which is part of the working data stored in the storage unit, and in the second communications mode, after completion of all of the tightening tasks, transmit at least second working data which is the working data stored in the storage unit except the first working data.

Abstract: To achieve reductions in size and weight and a higher functionality of an imaging device, the imaging device comprises a first circuit board mounting a first heat-generating component for processing a signal from the imaging sensor, a first heat dissipation plate for transferring heat from the first heat-generating component to the housing; and a fan disposed adjacent to the first heat dissipation plate, air-cooling the first heat dissipation plate, wherein the fan is configured to take in the air in a rotation axis direction and discharges the air in an outer circumferential direction, and the discharged air is blown to heat dissipation fins of the heat sink of the first heat dissipation plate and discharged from the discharge port.

Abstract: To achieve reductions in size and weight and a higher functionality; of an imaging device, the imaging device comprises a first circuit board mounting a first heat-generating component for processing a signal from the imaging sensor, a first heat dissipation plate for transferring heat from the first heat-generating component to the housing; and a fan disposed adjacent to the first heat dissipation plate, air-cooling the first heat dissipation plate, wherein the fan is configured to take in the air in a rotation axis direction and discharges the air in an outer circumferential direction, and the discharged air is blown to heat dissipation fins of the heat sink of the first heat dissipation plate and discharged from the discharge port.

Abstract: A power supply control apparatus includes: a semiconductor switching element switched with PWM control; a PWM signal output unit outputting a PWM signal; a current circuit outputting a current related to a current flowing through the semiconductor switching element; a filter circuit converting the current that is output from the current circuit to a voltage; an overcurrent protection circuit turning off the semiconductor switching element based on a voltage value of the voltage filtered by the filter circuit; a voltage detection unit detecting the voltage value of the voltage at a timing near an end of a pulse of a PWM signal; a temperature estimation unit estimating, a temperature of an electric wire through which a current flows that also flows through the semiconductor switching element; and an electric wire protection unit turning off the semiconductor switching element based on the temperature estimated by the temperature estimation unit.

Abstract: A control circuit turns ON or OFF a switch that is provided at a midpoint of a wire. Thus, power supply via the wire is controlled. A current output circuit outputs a current that corresponds to a current flowing through the wire to a resistance circuit. In the resistance circuit, a series circuit of a resistor (R2) and a capacitor (C1) is connected in parallel to a resistor (R1). The control circuit) turns OFF the switch if the end-to-end voltage value of a voltage across both ends of the resistance circuit is larger than or equal to a reference voltage value.

Abstract: In a power supply control apparatus, if a switching signal input from a microcomputer to a control circuit instructs switching on of a semiconductor switch, when an input voltage that is input to the drain of the semiconductor switch is higher than or equal to a predetermined voltage, the control circuit drives a charging circuit. The charging circuit charges a capacitor (Cs) via a diode (D1). Accordingly, a voltage at the gate of the semiconductor switch taking a potential at the source of the semiconductor switch as a reference becomes higher than or equal to a predetermined voltage, and thus the semiconductor switch is switched on. While driving the charging circuit, the control circuit keeps driving the charging circuit even if the input voltage becomes lower than the predetermined voltage.

Abstract: A power supply control apparatus includes: a semiconductor switching element switched with PWM control; a PWM signal output unit outputting a PWM signal; a current circuit outputting a current related to a current flowing through the semiconductor switching element; a filter circuit converting the current that is output from the current circuit to a voltage; an overcurrent protection circuit turning off the semiconductor switching element based on a voltage value of the voltage filtered by the filter circuit; a voltage detection unit detecting the voltage value of the voltage at a timing near an end of a pulse of a PWM signal; a temperature estimation unit estimating, a temperature of an electric wire through which a current flows that also flows through the semiconductor switching element; and an electric wire protection unit turning off the semiconductor switching element based on the temperature estimated by the temperature estimation unit.

Abstract: In a power supply control apparatus, a control circuit adjusts a resistance between a drain and a source of a semiconductor transistor by adjusting the voltage at a gate of the semiconductor transistor. After the control circuit has lowered the resistance between the drain and the source, a control portion determines whether or not the voltage at the source detected by a voltage detecting portion is larger than or equal to a standard voltage. If the voltage at the source is larger than or equal to the standard voltage, the control circuit again lowers the resistance between the drain and the source. If the voltage at the source is smaller than the standard voltage, the control circuit adjusts the resistance between the drain and the source to a resistance at the time when determination was performed or larger.

Abstract: A control circuit turns ON or OFF a switch that is provided at a midpoint of a wire. Thus, power supply via the wire is controlled. A current output circuit outputs a current that corresponds to a current flowing through the wire to a resistance circuit. In the resistance circuit, a series circuit of a resistor (R2) and a capacitor (C1) is connected in parallel to a resistor (R1). The control circuit) turns OFF the switch if the end-to-end voltage value of a voltage across both ends of the resistance circuit is larger than or equal to a reference voltage value.

Abstract: In a power supply control apparatus, if a switching signal input from a microcomputer to a control circuit instructs switching on of a semiconductor switch, when an input voltage that is input to the drain of the semiconductor switch is higher than or equal to a predetermined voltage, the control circuit drives a charging circuit. The charging circuit charges a capacitor (Cs) via a diode (D1). Accordingly, a voltage at the gate of the semiconductor switch taking a potential at the source of the semiconductor switch as a reference becomes higher than or equal to a predetermined voltage, and thus the semiconductor switch is switched on. While driving the charging circuit, the control circuit keeps driving the charging circuit even if the input voltage becomes lower than the predetermined voltage.