Showing posts with label Flasher. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Flasher. Show all posts

Thursday, 16 February 2017

Simple LED flasher circuit using NE555 timer IC


This circuit consumes more power, but it's advantage is when you need a variable flash rate, like for strobe circuits. You can actually use this circuit as a remote control for strobes that have a remote input. Of course, it has many other applications besides strobes.

Simple LED flasher circuit using NE555 timer ICLED flasher circuit
  • R1, R2, C1 and the supply voltage determine the flash rate. Using a regulated power supply will do much to insure a stable flash rate. For a variable flash rate, replace R1 with a 1 megohm pot in series with a 22k resistor.
  • The duty cycle of the circuit (the percentage of the time LED 1 is on to the time it is off during each cycle) is deterimed by the ratio of R1 to R2. If the value of R1 is low in relationship to R2, the duty cycle will be near 50 percent. If you use both LEDs, you will probably want a 50 percent duty cycle. On the other hand, if R2 is low compared to R1, the duty cycle will be less than 50 percent. This is useful to conserve battery life, or to produce a strobe type effect, when only LED1 is used.
  • The NE555 timer chip can be damaged by reverse polarity voltage being applied to it. You can make the circuit goof proof by placing a diode in series with one of the supply leads.
  • The purpose of R3 and R4 is to limit current through the LEDs to the maximum they can handle (usually 20 milliamps). You should select the value of these according to the supply voltage. 470 ohms works well with a supply voltage of 9-12 volts. You will need to reduce the value for lower supply voltages.
  • Rainbow Kits offers several kits to build the above circuit. You can also order these kits from RadioShack.com. The Radio Shack catalog numbers (and web pages) are as follows: standard kit with two 5mm red LEDs, (990-0067), kit with two red, two green and two yellow 3mm LEDs, (990-0063), kit with jumbo green LEDs, (990-0048), kit with jumbo red LEDs, (990-0049). You can also buy all the parts to build the circuit at your local Radio Shack store, including a circuit board (276-159B).
I have built a miniature strobe circuit as follows. Use a 250k pot in series with a 4.7k resistor for R1. The 4.7k resistor sets the upper flash rate limit. Use 2.2k for R2. That sets a really short duty cycle. For this circuit, you don't use LED 2 or R4. For LED 1, I used a two Radio Shack white LEDs in series and no R-3. The circuit runs on a 9 v battery.  link

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Wednesday, 15 February 2017

Led Flasher Type of Police Circuit Diagram


This is the simple Led Flasher Type of Police Circuit Diagram. LED flasher same as that used in the police car, where the pace at which the lights flash is well paced and there is a sequence on each side. This type of flasher is also called strobe light or stroboscopic light. I began to develop a project to be published here, but by coincidence I ended up finding a circuit, easy to build and giving effect was wanting.

The electronic circuit flasher police is a Russian site, as the Russians have their own markup for semiconductor like this project, which uses KT815 transistors, for sure you will not find these transistors in a Western store, but of course are the replacements, in this case BD135.

Led Flasher Type of Police Circuit Diagram

Led Flasher Type of Police Circuit Diagram


Flasher LED Police type



This circuit is a classic of electronics, a flip-flop circuit, "astable multivibrators", this circuit is used for common flasher, but in this case two of this circuit were coupled to give the desired effect. The circuit flasher is so simple that can be done by a novice, as we see in the image below of the author, it was made on a standard printed circuit board.

How does the flasher Police

The flasher consists of two astable multivibrators, a leading astable formed by VT1 and VT2 transistors that generate the strobe and VT3 eVT4 transistors that have created short pulses to VT1 and VT2. The master oscillator is switched alternately strobe generator and the operating frequency of the generator is determined by the capacitors C1 and C4 and resistors R5, R6, R8 and R9.

You can use the trimpot R7 and R10 resistors to change the frequency of multivibrators, changing the frequency of blinking of the LEDs. The power transistors VT1 and VT3 and resistors R1 and R2 depend on the power of the LEDs used in the circuit.

Have the circuit power supply can be made with voltages 6-9 V, and its consumption is very low, enabling the use of batteries or battery. You can also change the operating voltage to 12 volts, just change some circuit resistors or put a 7809 regulator in input voltage.

Flasher LED type Police

I will give the most common equivalent found, the VT1 and VT2 transistors can be replaced by medium power transistors BD135, BD137 or BD139. The VT3 transistor can be replaced by transistors average power transistors BD136, BD138 or BD140.

But the transistor VT4 can be replaced by transistor 2sa611, BC556 or 2N4058 and other BCs of life. Below the video of the flasher police, the circuit can also be used for security systems, emergency flashing, holiday lighting, etc.


You can use higher power LEDs in this circuit since modify the resistors R1 and R2.

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Sunday, 5 February 2017

Flasher with LED high Intensity Circuit Diagram


This Flasher with LED high Intensity Circuit Diagram was designed as a flasher warning and was originally mounted on a bicycle. White LEDs are only recommended if the circuit is used as a bicycle front light and red LEDs only when used as a taillight. During the day, the two solar cells carry two 1.6 V AA batteries. In the darkness, the cell voltage disappears solar energy and batteries are automatically diverted to the circuit. The frequency of blinking (flashing) is about one per second.

Flasher with LED high Intensity Circuit Diagram

Flasher with LED high Intensity Circuit Diagram

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Sunday, 1 January 2017

Low Cost and Low Voltage Flasher


This is Simple low-Cost Electronic Circuit of Low voltage flasher Circuit. Applying voltage to the circuit triggers SCR1. With SCRl on, the voltage on the anode of SCR2 rises until SCR2 triggers to commu-tate SCRl.

Low Voltage Flasher Circuit Diagram:

Circuit Diagram
 
The voltage on the gate of SCRl will swing negative at this time, and only after a positive potential of 0 volt is once again attained, will SCRl retrigger The circuit could be used for higher voltage levels, but the peak negative voltage on the gate of SCRl must be limited to less than 6 volts.



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Sunday, 4 December 2016

Simple Led Flasher Circuits Diagram


Simple Led Flasher Circuits Diagram, These 2 circuits can flash a LED terribly bright and consume but 2mA average current. The second circuit permits you to use a high power NPN transistor because the driver if a number of LEDs have to be compelled to be driven. The second circuit is that the basis for a straightforward motor speed management. See note on 330k in Flashing 2 LEDs below.

Simple Led Flasher Circuit Diagram

http://www.circuitsproject.com/2014/02/simple-led-flasher-circuits-diagram.html


FLASHING 2 LEDS
These 2 circuits can flash 2 LEDs terribly bright and consume but 2mA average current. They need 6v provide. The 330k might have to be 470k to provide flashing on 6v as 330k activates the primary transistor an excessive amount of and also the 10u doesn't flip the primary transistor off alittle quantity when it becomes totally charged and so cycling isn't made.

Simple Led Flasher Circuit Diagram 2




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Monday, 14 November 2016

230 V Flasher Circuit Diagram


This circuit operates with 230v.you can use this circuit to decorate your parties.I think this will be a wonderful circuit to you all.This circuit was taken from my old circuit book called 100 circuit book.Here DIAC ER 900 and Triac BTW 11-400.

230 V Flasher Circuit diagram


Note:
  • Be careful when you deal with 230V
  • Build this circuit on a PCB
  • Use only mentioned values.

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