Power circuit requires consumption voltage polarity is 3 - 42Vol; + 42 Vol; CT 0 V and there is a safety fuse / voltage connecting Fuse Fuse is the only positive and negative voltage is connected, the source voltage / transformer CT minimum of 10A, AC Vol 220, 50 Hz.
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
LED light Organ Circuit Diagram
LED light Organ Circuit Diagram
The 4 Budget
This circuit costs about € 6.15.
Parts List
- R1 = 10 k
- R2 = 330 K?
- R3, R6, R13 = 100 k
- R4, R8, R11, R14 = 47 Ω
- R5, R9, R12 = 1.5 MΩ
- R7, R10 = 47 k
- P1 = 220 K?
- C1, C2, C3 = 100 nF
- C4 = 100 uF
- D1-D4 = LED
- T1, T2, T3 = BC547B
- T4 = BC557B
- MIC = microphone capsule
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
10 Watts Stereo Power Amplifier TDA2009A
Here are a power amplifier with TDA2009A integrated circuits produced by 10 +10 W stereo amplifier (see figure). As a result of ASIC, making her the production becomes very simple, the performance is not bad.
Her main performance characteristics in the table below.
Power Supply Voltage: DC 8-24V/1-2A
Power Output:
- 10W RMS / channel, 4 ohm load, 24V/DC power;
- 6W RMS / channel, 8 ohm load, 24V/DC power;
- 4W RMS / channel, 4 ohm load, 12V/DC power.
S/N: >75dB/10W output
Frequency response: 10Hz-50kHz,-3dB
Gain: 36dB
Input Level: 100mV Full output power
Schematic and Prototype:
Principle and production elements:
C1, C2 as the input capacitor, C10, C11 for the output capacitor. C6, C7 for the feedback capacitance. R1/R2, or (R3/R4) control the amount of feedback. Amplifier gain is equal to 1 + (R1/R2) = 68, or 37dB. C4, C5 for the power supply filter capacitor. The device maximum supply voltage of 28V. Hours of work required to add TDA2009A heat sink, and should pay attention to the power lines and then the choice of speaker wiring. Input should use shielded lines and as short as possible. Welding TDA200A not take too long when you pay attention, action to be fast, but if you want their full integration with the circuit board.
Monday, October 13, 2014
2N3055 Variable DC Power Supply circuit Diagram
Voltage range: 0.7 – 24V Current limiting range: 50mA – 2A
A Variable DC Power Supply is one of the most useful tools on the electronics hobbyist’s workbench. This circuit is not an absolute novelty, but it is simple, reliable, “rugged” and short-proof, featuring variable voltage up to 24V and variable current limiting up to 2A. Well suited to supply the circuits shown in this website. You can adapt it to your own requirements as explained in the notes below.
Notes:
* P1 sets the maximum output current you want to be delivered by the power supply at a given output voltage.
* P2 sets the output voltage and must be a logarithmic taper type, in order to obtain a more linear scale voltage indication.
* You can choose the Transformer on the grounds of maximum voltage and current output needed. Best choices are: 36, 40 or 48V center-tapped and 50, 75, 80 or 100VA.
* Capacitor C1 can be 2200 to 6800µF, 35 to 50V.
* Q4 must be mounted on a good heatsink in order to withstand sustained output short-circuit. In some cases the rear panel of the metal box in which you will enclose the circuit can do the job.
* The 2N3055 transistor (Q4) can be replaced with the slightly less powerful TIP3055 type.
Parts:
P1____________500R Linear Potentiometer
P2_____________10K Log. Potentiometer
R1,R2___________2K2 1/2W Resistors
R3____________330R 1/4W Resistor
R4____________150R 1/4W Resistor
R5______________1R 5W Resistor
C1___________3300µF 35V Electrolytic Capacitor (see Notes)
C2______________1µF 63V Polyester Capacitor
D1,D2________1N5402 200V 3A Diodes
D3_____________5mm. Red LED
Q1____________BC182 50V 100mA NPN Transistor
Q2____________BD139 80V 1.5A NPN Transistor
Q3____________BC212 50V 100mA PNP Transistor
Q4 __________2N3055 60V 15A NPN Transistor
T1_____________220V Primary, 36V Center-tapped Secondary
50VA Mains transformer (see Notes)
PL1____________Male Mains plug
SW1____________SPST Mains switch
Friday, October 10, 2014
NCP2824 Class D amplifier electronic project circuit and explanation
Using the NCP2824 filterless Class D amplifier can be designed a very simple low power audio amplifier electronic project, capable of delivering up to 2.4 W to a 4 ohms load with a 5 V supply voltage.
With the same battery voltage, it can deliver 1.2 W to an 8 ohms load with less than 1% THD+N. The non−clipping function automatically adjusts the output voltage in order to control the distortion when an excessive input is applied to the amplifier.
This adjustment is done thanks to an Automatic Gain Control circuitry (AGC) built into the chip. A simple single wire interface allows to the non Clipping function to be enabled and disabled.
A programmable power limit function is also embedded in order to protect speakers from damage caused by an excessive sound level.
Thursday, October 9, 2014
latest Light Detector by IC CD4001 circuit and explanation
Variable resistor R1 adjusts the light threshold at which the circuit triggers. R1’s value is chosen to match the photocells resistance at darkness. The circuit uses a CMOS 4001 IC. Gate U1a acts as the trigger, U1b and c form a latch. S1 resets the circuit. The output device may be a low power piezo buzzer.
Kindly submitted by Mick Devine from the UK
Sunday, October 5, 2014
Charge Balance converter circuit
AD7711 IC for Charge Balance converter circuit
AD7711 IC for Charge Balance converter circuit
Saturday, October 4, 2014
Phone Alarm Dialer using MT8880 and PIC 16F84A

The ambit uses a MT8880 DTMF dialer dent and a PIC 16F84A microcontroller. After putting calm this little device, you charge access programming-mode to apprentice some buzz numbers which this bore will anxiety afterwards audition an ascribe on it’s sensor pin.
After programming aloof accumulation ability to the device. Afterwards acute the button “Pokreni dojavu alarma” it will alpha to punch (tone or pulse, depending on the jumper setup). Back the buzz anxiety is auspiciously established, the alleged affair should columnist batter key “#” to stop the accessory from calling addition cardinal or again.
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Car Anti Theft Burglar Alarm Security Circuit
The present circuit (figure 63), when set, reacts to the opening of a door (via the door switch for the interior courtesy lights). Such switches can also guard the engine compartment and boot. Fitting switches to the rear doors, boot lid, and bonnet makes sense, because thieves aren’t so sporting as to always try to break in via the driver’s or front passenger’s door. The alarm is set by a well hidden switch, S. Once it is set, you have about one minute to leave the car and lock the doors. A lamp La, goes out just before the minute has lapsed. After that, whenever one of the doors is opened even for a short time the alarm goes off unless switch S has been disabled (hopefully by the owner) within 6 seconds from the door opening. The normal car horn is used as alarm and you should therefore check that this is not in easy reach of the thief. lf the horn, for instance, is fitted under the wings of the car, it is fairly easy to cut through the connecting wires. As may be seen from figure 63, the circuit consists of a control stage, the alarm section, and a switching stage which operates the horn via a relay.
Construction hints When the hidden switch S has been closed, the anti—theft alarm is powered, and the following actions take place: a) gates form a NAND gate latch (also called R-S flip—flop) which acts as a (set) (reset)g1ange;Jver switch that can be set to the required state by logic levels via inputs S and R . The convention with these circuits is that they are sg when the O output is high, or reset (= cleared) when the O output is low; the O output is complementary to the O output. The set input (pin 13) is logic high via R2 and R3, while the R input is low. To begin with, capacitor C6 is not charged. The low level at the O output (pg 11) inhibits the clock of IC3 via NAND gates N5 and N6, while the high level at O resets binary counter (C3 to zero. . b) To begin with, the inputs of N4 are logic low, so that its output is ‘l’ and this causes transistor T3 to conduct via D3 and R11: lamp La then lights. At the sang time, T1 is switched on via R9 and short—circuits R2 and R3 which holds the S input logic high. This means that when a door is opened, nothing happens! c) As long as counter IC3 is set to zero, its outputs O and Q7 are logic low, which makes the output of N3 high. As diode D2 is reverse biased, capacitor C6 charges via R5. After about 1 minute (determined by the values of C6 and R5) the trigger level of N4 has been reached, the output of the gate goes low, and La extinguishes. At the same time, C5 charges via R9 so that after six seconds T1 is cut off. The alarm is then set.
Alarm stage
When the alarm is set, and a door—switch is opened, the driver stages, as you have already ascertained, cause a high logic level at pin 11 of IC1 and a low logic level at pin 10. The high level clears the clock generator formed by N5 and N6: the clock pulses are applied to the CLOCK input of IC3. The low level at the CLR (clear) input of the counter releases the handbrake so to speak: IC3 now starts counting the clock pulses. Since outputs O3 and O4 of IC3 are taken through an OR circuit (diodes D7, D8, and resistor R12), the parallel-connected NAND gates N7 and N8 are cleared for a total of four periods after the first four clock pulses: during each of these periods twelve clock pulses are applied to T3. The horn therefore gives twelves short sounds fol- lowed by a pause, then twelve short sounds again, and so on until sixty—four pulses have passed. After the sixty—fourth pulse, both inputs of N3 go high (from O7, O1). The inverted output level of N3 causes the partial discharge of C6 and the reset of flip-flop N1/N2: the counter and clock are then inhibited again. At the same time, N4 causes the base of T1 to go logic high for a brief moment: this allows C5 to discharge. After that, it takes six seconds again for the alarm to become ’live afresh.

Installation
Well, the most difficult part is now behind you: the alarm unit is ready for installation. The best place to fit the alarm is under or behind the instrument panel. Connections of the mating sockets for PLT and PL5 should not present too much of a difficulty, but remember that PLl must be permanently connected to the positive battery line, irrespective of the ignition switch! The positive line is identified in most cars by the code number 30, while earth (chassis = battery negative line) is coded 31. Control lamp La should be fitted in good view of the driver: its terminals should be connected to a socket mating with PL3 and to earth.
The horn relay should be fitted in the engine compartment: the pin—out of a typical horn relay is shown in figure 65. Remember what we said about the location of the horn at the beginning of this chapter: make sure it is not within easy reach of a prospective thief. If it is, a second horn may be the answer, and this should then, of course, be located in a secure position. The door switches in most cars (normally only fitted to the front doos) close when the door is opened and so connect the interior lights to chassis (see lLa in figure 63). lf the socket mating with PL2 is connected to the take—off point of this switch con- tact, the alarm is operational. However, as remarked before, a// doors (if not already factory—fitted), bonnet, and boot lid should be provided with a switch. Microswitches or reed switches which you may already have in stock are perfectly suitable.
As a matter of fact, they are probably better than switches fitted by the car manufacturer: those are invariably of a cheap, ,unprotected type which rusts easily. Obviously, such switches are not very reliable. lt’s therefore better to spend a little more and get g0od·quality switches on which you can depend for reliable operation of your alarm! The real problem is bound to be the location of the alarm switch: thieves seem to have second sight when it comes to spotting non-standard knobs and switches in cars they are interested in. Here you’|l have to use your imagination: on the one hand you dont want to do acrobatics to turn the alarm on, and on the other the switch should be in easy reach known only to yourself. We cannot give you any hints on this, if only because car thieves also read hobby books and will be very grateful for our tips! The terminals of all switches, as well as soldering joints, should be given a good layer of spray—on protective lacquer: this will prevent rattles and corrosion, while connecetions will remain easily undone or unsoldered.