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Saturday, November 8, 2014
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Simple and Mini FM Receiver
Mini FM Receiver Circuit Diagram :
The oscillator is adjusted between 87 … 108 MHz with C5. Because of the synchronization, the oscillator output will have the same frequency deviation as the received signal from the fm antenna. This deviations are caused by the broadcasted audio informations. The frequency modulated signal show up on P1 + R5. Low pass filter R6/C6 extracts the audio signal and then is amplifier by T4 … T6 and transmitted at the output through C9 capacitor.
The coil details are presented in the fm receiver circuit diagram. The radio receiver is adjusted on different stations with the help of C5. P1 potentiometer is adjusted untill the best reception is obtained. If we attach an audio amplifier and a speaker then this fm receiver can be made very compact as a pocket radio.
Thursday, October 23, 2014
Simple Inverter with Two Transistors
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Simple Power Pulse Using by LM350 and NE555 Circuit Diagram
Power Pulse Circuit Diagram
The LM350 is adjustable 3-terminal positive voltage regulators is capable of supplying in excess of 3A over a 1.2V to 33V output range.This circuit requires 5-15V power supply.
12V to 120V DC DC Converter Circuit
12V to 120V DC DC Converter Circuit
Here is a simple DC DC converter schematic using a saturation-limited to push-pull converter. DC converter can be used to power the VCR from a car battery and glow plug light aircraft models from a 12V battery starter.
As a final amplifier of the DC DC converter is a pair of transistor MJE2955 and 2SC945 as oscillator to apply sufficient bias to the final amplifier transistors.
The 2SC945 is a bias switch for startup. When applying 12V power, this transistor applies enough bias to the power transistors to get the oscillation started. Soon later, the 100uF capacitor charges up, the transistor goes off, and the power transistors self-bias into cut-off, such that cross-conduction is eliminated. After removing power, the 6k8 resistor discharges the bias timing capacitor, as otherwise the circuit would be unable to restart!
The secondary rectifiers are ultrafast diodes. These are NOT 1N4007! And the 220nF capacitors for the secondary filter are no typos; the diodes deliver almost pure DC, since the oscillation waveform is square, so only some noise filtering is needed. No electrolytics are necessary here.
DC DC Converter
Note the filters at both input and output, using ferrite cores. These are necessary to avoid polluting your environment with RF noise! Using these filters, and joining the input and output negative leads, this converter is very quiet and does not cause any problem in my combined HF, VHF and UHF station.
All ferrite cores (for the transformer and for the noise filters) are manufactured by Amidon Associates, and can be ordered directly from them in small quantities. Look for Amidon on the web. The 77-material core used for the transformer is less than ideal. A square-loop ferrite would work more efficiently! This one gets really warm, operating in saturation mode at 25 kHz. But it has worked well enough for two years now. The filter cores, on the other hand, are well chosen, so try to use the exact ones.
For all windings, the schematic states the number of turns. “7t” means 7 turns. As the transformer is quite small for the involved power, use as thick a wire as you can fit, leaving about half of the space for the 2×7 turns primary winding, and the other half for the secondary, while the feedback winding can be made from very thin wire.
The transistors do not need any heat sinks. They are large enough without, and they need to dissipate little heat!
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Dome Lamp Dimmer circuit and explanation simple
Many autos run power to lamps with only one wire using the car body for the return current path so the dimmer must interrupt the positive lead as shown. Simply cut the wire leading to the lamp and connect the lamp end to the collector of the TIP32 and connect the battery end to the circuit power input. Run an additional ground wire to the auto chassis from the circuit. This ground wire will not carry much current and may be a smaller gauge. There are times when a little light inside the car would greatly assist one of the passengers but the dome light is too bright for safe driving.
The dimmer circuit in fig. 1 may be added to an existing dome light or included with a new passenger spot lamp. The upper op-amp generates a 700 Hz sawtooth waveform which is compared to a setpoint voltage by the lower op-amp. When the sawtooth voltage is above the setpoint, the transistors turn on supplying current to the bulb. The setting of the potentiometer determines the width of the pulses sent to the lamp and therefore the average voltage. The lamp is dim when the potentiometer is set near the higher voltage. Since the TIP32 switches on and off instead of simply dropping the voltage like a power rheostat, the power it dissipates remains low and a heat sink is not necessary.
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Simple Time Delay Circuit Using Op Amp
When . the output of IC1 b goes positive the transistor Q1 biases hard on switching the SCR on. Diodes D1 -D4 are to make the SCR conduct on both halves of the mains wave form. The delay period is set by the components ZD1, ZD2;·C, RVl, and R. lf ZD1 is chosen to be OV5 and ZD2 at 5V, then the maximum delay period is given by T= 10CR
RV1 = ZD2/ZD1 * R<10.r
10.rbr>
The meter is a voltrneter with as fsd equal to the value of ZD2. The switch then operates when the meter reaches fsd. The meter can therefore be calibrated to show remaining delay with OV equal to T and fsd equal to zero. SW2 changes round the inputs of the op—amp so that the output either swings from high to low, or, low to high. SW3 is to reset the time delay which it does by discharging the capacitor. ZD3 should be chosen to be a value slightly higher than ZD2, this is to stop the capacitor charging beyond a set limit and therefore overloading the meter. SW1 is the run—hold switch. When the switch is at +12 volts the integrator charges the capacitor. When the switch is set to OV the charging of the capacitor is stopped until the switch is set back to 12 volts. . Q1 is a buffer to avoid loading on the IC and to trigger the SCR. The supply voltage should be 12-0-12 and does not need to be well smoothed as the zener diodes set the timing function,
Simple Time Delay Circuit Using Op Amp

Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Simple Tachometer Circuit or Revolution Counter Circuit
This ensures that the trailing edge caused by the closing of the contact breaker is applied to the next stage as a steep pulse, while the noise spikes are suppressed by the slow charging of C2. It follows that C2 must be carefully matched to the particular car engine. Diodes D4 and D5 protect the trigger input of IC1 against too high positive and negative voltages. The real heart of the circuit is C1: this versatile counter is connected as a monostable multivibrator (MMV). After every trigger pulse at pin 2 (negative voltage jump applied via C4) it generates an output pulse of constant period which may be preset with P1. Unfortunately, the counter auto-triggers if pin 2 is still logic low after the output pulse period has lapsed, and because of that R8 ensures that C4 can only pass very narrow trigger pulses.
The resistor and capacitor form a so called differentiating network (see figure 49). It would now be possible to connect a suitable moving-coil meter to the output (pin 3) of IC1. Because of the inertia of this instrument, the individual output pulses (pulse width = O.7C7 (P1+R11) sec) are averaged (integrated). The meter reading corresponds exactly to the average value of the pulse height (see figure 50) and is therefore provided Pl has been adjusted correctly proportional to the instantaneous engine speed.
The comparator, A3, following IC1 has no inertia and the output pulses from IC1 must therefore be smoothed’: this is effected by two integrating networks, R7/C5 and R9/C8 (see figure 51). Across C8 there exists therefore a reasonably constant direct voltage (the remaining ripple caused by the original pulses may be ignored) which is directly proportional to the engine speed (see figure 52). This direct voltage is set to 5 V at maximum engine speed during the calibration which follows later.
The following image shows the simple tachometer circuit design

The waveform images can be verified from the folowing images.


Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Simple 5 Band Equalizer
This circuit uses a single chip, IC BA3812L to make 5 band graphic equalizer in audio hi-fi system. BA3812L IC is a 5-point graphic equalizer that has all functions integrated on a single IC. This IC is composed of five tone control circuit and input and output buffer amplifier. BA3812L have low distortion, low noise, and wide dynamic range, and is ideal for a variety aperanti Hi-Fi stereo. He also has a wide operating voltage range (3.5V to 16V), meaning he could be adapted for use on most stereo equipment.
The five center frequencies are independently set using external capacitors, and therefore act as an output stage buffer amplifier and tone control section is a series of its own, it is possible to do fine control over the frequency bandwidth. By using two BA3812Ls, you can create a 10-point graphic equalizer. Great header and pieces can be set by external components.
The recommended power supply of 8V, but this circuit can work well for supply voltage 9V. Limit the maximum voltage is 16V.
The circuit is given in the diagram operates in around 5 frequency bands:
100Hz , 300Hz , 1kHz , 3kHz , 10kHz
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Simple 12 Volt Charger Wiring diagram Schematic with LM350

Friday, January 10, 2014
Simple Universal Laboratory Power Supply Circuit Diagram

Thursday, December 26, 2013
Simple Active ir Motion Detector Circuit Diagram



Wednesday, December 25, 2013
Simple Wind battery Charger Circuit Diagram

Monday, December 23, 2013
Simple Precision full wave Rectifier Circuit Diagram
Since the outputs of the amplifiers must slew through two diode drops when the input polarity changes, 741 type devices give 5% distortion at about 300 Hz.
Precision full wave Rectifier Circuit Diagram

Tuesday, May 28, 2013
How to make a simple motor

Sunday, May 26, 2013
Simple game for kids
Friday, April 12, 2013
Simple Rain Alarm

Simple Ignition Timer Schematic

This allows you to reliably detect the difference bet ween a closed and open contact breaker, despite the low resistance of the coil, which is in parallel with it. When the contact breaker is open the amplified pulses will turn on T3 and T4 respectively, so that the relevant LEDs turn on and the buzzer will sound.
The components are not critical, but do use a sensitive type for the piezo buzzer. The power supply is 3 V (2 times AA or AAA batteries). Link
Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Simple Pseudo Random Glitter
But first let ’s consider the basic question: artificial sparkling or glittering can best be simulated by having the different light sources switch on randomly at a par ticu-lar frequency. Surprisingly enough, it is not all that easy to generate truly random se quencesele ctronically. However, the electronic ran-domness does not necessarily have to be perfect for glitter applications. Patterns that appear to be random are suf-ficient for the desired visual impression.

Based on this principle, the author uses two 556 timer ICs to generate signals whose frequencies (850 Hz for IC1a and 180 Hz for IC1b) can be divided by each other with-out yielding an integer divisor. A decimal counter oper-ated in an unconventional manner uses these two signals to produce a constantly pseudo-random pattern on its ten outputs, which repeats itself only very infrequently. This behaviour is obtained by applying the higher frequency signal to the CLK input of counter IC2, with the CLK Inhibit input on pin 13 being driven by the lower-frequency signal. The result is ‘genuine pseudo-random’ blinking.
LEDs can be connected directly to the ten outputs, since a CMOS output can anyhow only supply a few milli ampères. However, it is recommended to use series resistors (2.2 kΩ to 4.7 kΩ) to reduce the load on the IC out-puts if the supply voltage is higher than 10 V. If you want to have more than ten LEDs glitter, you can naturally build several copies of this circuit. Link
Simple 12V to 220V 100W Transistor Inverter Diagram


