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Sunday, 7 August 2011
NE555 Monostable
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Thursday, 4 August 2011
Basic 555 Squarewave Oscillator
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The following circuit is a Basic 555 squarewave oscillator. Feature : 1 Khz tone, Simple circuitry, limit = 200 mA, inductive voltage reduced, 4.5-9 Supply voltage. Component : 555 timer IC, resistor, capacitor, Speaker, 2N3053 transistor, push button. [qsl.net]
Bicycle back Safety Light
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Four-Hour Timer
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DS1621 PC Thermometer Circuit
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CPU Clock Display Circuit
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This is a CPU clock display circuit. This circuit shows the CPU speed. Feature : Simple circuitry, easy to build, 5V supply, can display CPU clock. Component : 7 Segment display, Resistor, 1N4001 diode, jumper. [turbokeu.com]
Isolated Full Duplex RS232C Interface Circuit
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Simple Temperature Regulated FAN Speed Controller Using MOSFET
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Smart Battery Charger Using A Single-Transistor Circuit
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Single Transistor Nicad Battery Charger
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NiCad Discharger for Rx & Tx Packs
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Lithium Chargers
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Motorcycle Battery Charger
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14 Watts Audio Amplifier
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Labels:
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100W Guitar Amplifier Using TL072
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This is a guitar amplifier using TL072. This amplifier can amplify up to 100W. Feature : 100W amplification, Simple Circutry, Elegant design, provides excellent tonal range, suit any style of playing, provide a huge amount of gain. Component : Resistor, TL072, Capacitor, Potentiometer, BC549 transistor, Switch, Diode, Zener diodes.[sound.westhost.com]
2.5 W Stereo Class D Audio Power Amplifier Using LM4663
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Bench Amplifier
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The following circuit is a bench amplifier. Feature : voltage gain of 200, 325mW of power, simple circuitry, work on 4 to 12Volts DC. Component : capacitor, resistor LM386, switch, variable resistor.[zen22142.zen.co.uk]
Balanced microphone preamp
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MPX4115 Barometric Pressures Circuit Diagram
Barometric Pressures Circuit Diagram
Description: The following circuit shows about MPX4115 Barometric Pressures Circuit Diagram. This circuit based on the MPX4115 IC. Features: bring the voltage down to the active range of 5 volt opamps, output is fed to the 1-Wire DS2438 A/D, available overall gain is about 12.6 (i.e. 0.68 * 2.16 * 8.58), opamp stage with a gain of U1A, capable of a gain range of 1/1 to about 8.58/1, 4.25 to 3.79 volts at sea level, 2.77 to 2.45 volts at 10,000 feet. Component: Resistor, IC, Capacitor, Variable Resistor.[davidbray.org]
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Electrical Circuit Diagram Of 1-Wire Master/Slave Configuration
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1 wire Barometer Using MPX4115
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Opto isolated 1-Wire bus
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Feature : 1 wire in, 1 wire out, Input is fully 1-Wire compatible, slow rate limited active output, DC/DC converter.
Component : Resistor, transistor, Capacitor, Optocoupler. [home.kpn.nl]
Light Pollution Meter
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Water-level Alert
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Water Level and TDS Sensor
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Ultra-Sonic Ranging Circuit
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Ultrasonic Range & Imager Circuit
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Labels:
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12 V to 100V DC/AC inverter
The following circuit is a 12V to 100V DC/AC inverter using SN7400. Feature : input voltage is 12 VDC, output voltage is 100VAC, the oscillator’s frequency is 60Hz. Component : SN7400 nand gate, resistor, 1S1588 diode, capacitor, 2SD880 transistor, 78L05 regulator IC, 2N3055 transistor, Transformer.[piclist.com]
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Mobile Phone Battery Charger Circuit
Mobile phone chargers available in the market are quite expensive. The circuit presented here comes as a low-cost alternative to charge mobile telephones/battery packs with a rating of 7.2 volts, such as Nokia 6110/6150.
Circuit diagram:
Parts
R1 = 1K
R2 = 47R
R3 = 10R
R4 = 47R
C1 = 1000uF-25V
D1 = LEDs any color
D2 = LEDs any color
D3 = LEDs any color
D4 = 1N4007
D5 = 1N4007
IC1 = LM7806
T1 = 9VAC Xformer 250mA
BR1 = Diode bridge 1A
Circuit Operation:
The 220-240V AC mains supply is down-converted to 9V AC by transformer T1. The transformer output is rectified by BR1 and the positive DC supply is directly connected to the charger’s output contact, while the negative terminal is connected through current limiting resistor R2. D2 works as a power indicator with R1 serving as the current limiter and D3 indicates the charging status. During the charging period, about 3 volts drop occurs across R2, which turns on D3 through R3.
An external DC supply source (for instance, from a vehicle battery) can also be used to energies the charger, where R4, after polarity protection diode D5, limits the input current to a safe value. The 3-terminal positive voltage regulator LM7806 (IC1) provides a constant voltage output of 7.8V DC since D1 connected between the common terminal (pin 2) and ground rail of IC1 raises the output voltage to 7.8V DC. D1 also serves as a power indicator for the external DC supply. After constructing the circuit on a veroboard, enclose it in a suitable cabinet. A small heat sink is recommended for IC1.
Circuit diagram:
Mobile Phone Battery Charger Circuit Diagram
Parts
R1 = 1K
R2 = 47R
R3 = 10R
R4 = 47R
C1 = 1000uF-25V
D1 = LEDs any color
D2 = LEDs any color
D3 = LEDs any color
D4 = 1N4007
D5 = 1N4007
IC1 = LM7806
T1 = 9VAC Xformer 250mA
BR1 = Diode bridge 1A
Circuit Operation:
The 220-240V AC mains supply is down-converted to 9V AC by transformer T1. The transformer output is rectified by BR1 and the positive DC supply is directly connected to the charger’s output contact, while the negative terminal is connected through current limiting resistor R2. D2 works as a power indicator with R1 serving as the current limiter and D3 indicates the charging status. During the charging period, about 3 volts drop occurs across R2, which turns on D3 through R3.
An external DC supply source (for instance, from a vehicle battery) can also be used to energies the charger, where R4, after polarity protection diode D5, limits the input current to a safe value. The 3-terminal positive voltage regulator LM7806 (IC1) provides a constant voltage output of 7.8V DC since D1 connected between the common terminal (pin 2) and ground rail of IC1 raises the output voltage to 7.8V DC. D1 also serves as a power indicator for the external DC supply. After constructing the circuit on a veroboard, enclose it in a suitable cabinet. A small heat sink is recommended for IC1.
A 12V Car Charger For ASUS Eee Notebook
The ASUS Eee is a fantastic ultra portable notebook with almost everything required for geeks. Plus it features fantastic build quality & is very well priced. If u live in New Zealand you can get them from DSE, at the time of writing they are the exclusive supplier. I worked out it’s the same cost as importing one once you include all the duties & tax, plus you get the advantage of a proper NZ-style mains charger. Anyway, being so small I thought it would be nice to be able to carry this around in the car. Unfortunately I couldn’t find a car charger available anywhere at the time so I decided to tackle the problem myself. As a bonus this provides an opportunity for an external high-capacity battery.
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Commercial Equivalent:
I thought at this stage it would be worth noting that a commercial car charger is now available for less than it cost me to build this from Expansys & is available in most countries . It outputs 9.5v from 10-18v in at up to 2.5A. I’d actually recommend it over the design here is it seems to perform better at lower voltages. However I have kept this page up as a reference for those who enjoy tinkering
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Design:
The charger included with the Eee is rated at 9.5v, 2.315A. There isn’t a fixed voltage regulator available for this exact voltage, so the circuit needed to be designed around an adjustable regulator. I decided to design the charger around the LM2576 “Simple Switcher” IC from National Semiconductor. There are tons of ICs like this available, many of which are a bit more efficient, however I selected this one because it is readily available relatively cheap. It also has a lower drop-out voltage (~2V) than many other chips I looked at which is important when powering the device from a car or 12v SLA battery.
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The circuit also includes a low voltage cut-out based on a 9.1v Zener diode BC337 transistor that will shut down the regulator if the input voltage is below 11.5V. This prevents unstable operation of the regulator at lower input voltages, & also helps prevent accidental flattening of the supply battery. Substituting this transistor for similar type may affect the cut-out voltage; the Vbe of the transistor should be 1.2v.All of the components used should be pretty readily available in most areas. I got everything from Farnell. Jaycar also sells everything except the inductor. Make sure you specify high temperature, low ESR capacitors as these help result in more stable operation & better efficiency of the charger
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Parts List:
2x 10k resistor (R1 & R4)
2x 22k resistor (R2 & R3)
1x 1.5k resistor (R5)
1x 120μF 25v electrolytic capacitor (C1)
1x 2200μF 16v electrolytic capacitor (C2)
1x 1N5822 Schottky diode (or equivalent)
1x 9.1v 0.5W Zener diode
1x BC337 NPN transistor
1x LM2576T-ADJ IC
1x 100uH, 3A inductor (e.g. Pulse PE92108KNL)
25°C/W or better minature heatsink (e.g. Thermalloy 6073)
Cigarette lighter plug with 3A fuse and 2.1mm DC plug (e.g. DSE P1692)
2.1mm DC chassis mount socket
1.7mm x 4.75mm (ID x OD) DC plug and cable
Small plastic enclosure
Building It:
Make yourself a PCB using the template below (600dpi). I simply laser print (or photocopy) the design onto OHP transparency sheet and then transfer the toner onto a blank PCB using a standard clothes iron. Any missing spots can be touched up with a permanent marker before etching. This is quick, usually results in pretty tidy boards and hardly costs a thing. There is a tutorial on a variation of this method at http://max8888.orcon.net.nz/pcbs.htm.
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Connect the circuit to a 12v supply. If you use a car or lead acid battery ensure you have a 3A fuse fitted in line with the circuit before connecting it, just in case. Use your multimeter to check that the circuit outputs about 9.45v with no load. Connect a 12V, 21W lamp or similar load across the output & check that the voltage doesn’t vary much. You should now be able to connect your Eee. The circuit design should be good for up to 2.5A, so there is plenty of margin for the Eee to fully function & charge its own battery off this supply.
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Jaycar have a really cool carry bag with a shoulder strap designed to perfectly fit a 12v 7AH sealed lead acid battery. The bag features a fused cigarette lighter socket and is the perfect compliment to this charger. It works well with the Eee and provides hours of extra use. The shoulder strap means it’s not too bothersome to carry about and the charger circuit itself zips up neatly inside the bag. The under-voltage cut-off means the battery will never run completely flat, and the Eee will simply cut over to its internal battery once the SLA runs out. I got my SLA battery from Rexel as they are much cheaper (approx NZ$18 including GST last time I bought one) and they don’t sit as long on the shelf as many other suppliers.
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This circuit is intended for people who have had experience in constructing electronic projects before. The circuit design and build process are provided simply as a reference for other people to use and I take no responsibility for how they are used. If you proceed with building or using this design you do so entirely at your own risk. You are free to use the content on this page as you wish, however I do ask that you include a link or reference back to this page if you distribute or publish any of the content to others
Monday, 10 January 2011
Saturday, 8 January 2011
amplyfire ckt
The problem with class-B amplifier design is that we start with an output stage in two halves, each with a non-linear response, which we then add together to try to give a linear response, i.e. so that a graph of output voltage vs. input voltage is a straight line.
The term "complementary symmetry" is often mentioned in connection with class-B output stages, as if there were some advantage in symmetry. Symmetrical responses of the two halves only guarantees that when added together the resulting non-linearity is all symmetrical.
To achieve a linear response what we need are two non-linear responses which add up to give a straight line. The simple solution to this problem is to start with a single half of the output stage with a conventional non-linear response, and then subtract this response from a straight line to give the response needed for the other half the output stage.
To achieve this we can start with the well known circuit shown next:
Fig. 1
This circuit gives an output acros its load equal to the difference between its inputs. This arrangement, with the addition of a power transistor, is then used as the top half of the class-B circuit shown next:
The term "complementary symmetry" is often mentioned in connection with class-B output stages, as if there were some advantage in symmetry. Symmetrical responses of the two halves only guarantees that when added together the resulting non-linearity is all symmetrical.
To achieve a linear response what we need are two non-linear responses which add up to give a straight line. The simple solution to this problem is to start with a single half of the output stage with a conventional non-linear response, and then subtract this response from a straight line to give the response needed for the other half the output stage.
To achieve this we can start with the well known circuit shown next:
Fig. 1
This circuit gives an output acros its load equal to the difference between its inputs. This arrangement, with the addition of a power transistor, is then used as the top half of the class-B circuit shown next:
Fig. 2
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Friday, 7 January 2011
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