How to solder a Capacitor Charger Circuit

[ConnorXV]

@mayexplode97 you have to take it from the circuit board, another method is to make your own flyback transformer by taking the core out a high voltage flyback and winding your own coils, go to tesladude19 I think is his name, that way is slightly higher level electronics but not out of reach for most if you have the parts, all it requires is that you find yourself an old television with a CRT inside then carefully dismantle the flyback by removing a clip.

[ConnorXV]

@mayexplode97

[mayexplode97]

Anyone know where to get a six-pin transformer like this? Without using a camera.

[Nicksperiments]

Where is your oscillator? And can you send me the schematic?

[yyhaoyue]

i don't konw how to use a solding ion and i burn the parts up everytime..

[MrRealgamer777]

@yyhaoyue search hakko 888 get one for christmas or b day dont waiste ur time on radioshack soldering irons they dont heat up very well

[DaVizion59]

if this works i will .. like .. subscribe .do enything for youuu

im going to do that now .. so if that works i said what im gonna do

[tyreza79]

the charging was blocked at 0.08 and then when nothing happens it started flying up to 40dcv; what did you do then ??????????

[MrTigger280]

Could you send me the schematic? Also great video

[ragingfirebird2000]

Could you send me the schematic?

[ConnorXV]

@ragingfirebird2000 sure

[blueeyesseto]

hi know how to make one to charge say 20 400v caps?

[ConnorXV]

@blueeyesseto yeah sure, just devise a way to connect all 20 capacitors in parallel with eachother, then attach the bridge recitifier positive to the longer leads of all caps then the same but opposite for the other side, get me

?

[ConnorXV]

@MrStemkilla I get all components from camera flash circuits yes! Please watch this video if you have not yet. The transistor ( you said transmitter so I assume you mean the former) switches the.circuit in resonance with the increasing and decreasing magnetic field so yeah, my explanation is quick ( and probably poor ) so go on wikipedia or google it : )

[ConnorXV]

@ragingfirebird2000 just experiment until it works (there should be only two primary pins but there might be three secondary pins) the centre tap is another coil of wire around the transformer which is attached part way along the secondary and it helps to oscillate the circuit using it's own frequency of operation which is different for all sizes of transformer.

[ConnorXV]

@ragingfirebird2000 you have to label each of the 3 output pins 3,4 and 5 then the final pin with not wire will be the inert pin to which you solder the negative input wire, you need to follow my instructions using your pin configuration and if it doesn't work that means the centre tap pin is In the wrong place, change the labels on the output pins so they are now 4 3 5 or so

[ConnorXV]

@ragingfirebird2000 as for the resistor you need to have roughly 220 ohms which is red, red and brown ( then gold which doesn't matter here), also with your transformer you need to inspect the pins to find which have the thicker wire attached to them, these are the primary inputs label either one as '1' and '2' then another 3 pins should have very small leads attached to them, these are the output pins plus a centre tap...

[ragingfirebird2000]

Does it matter what resistor use use? And also the transformer from the camera I have has 3 pins on each side, which ones are which?

[AntoBoesi]

love the way you misspelled electronics in your intro :p



[ConnorXV]

@AntoBoesi yep, but when it takes 3-4 hours for me to upload a video I just say, well nothing. Hehe, atleast people are commenting! I am loved!

[ConnorXV]

@AntoBoesi it is misspelt because I had to add it in realising I had missed the word out from my intro, otherwise I would have checked.

[ConnorXV]

@ InedibleBuffalo I would recommend sticking a resistor on the input and push the voltage up carefully to find its new working voltage with that on, once it smokes it will dramatically drop in usability, sticking them in series might work to allow a greater voltage to be used yeah but use resistors anywhere above 2-3volts.

[InedibleBuffalo]

@ConnorXV Alright. I'll give it a go. Thank you!

[ConnorXV]

By all means give it a test, I almost ruined one circuit merely but putting a 3volt on it so I'd say the 1.5v is working it pretty hard already. I would reco

[InedibleBuffalo]

You said they can only handle less than 6V. I have a 2 - 20V variable power supply (with 5V and 12V constant as well. If I put 4 of these together can they handle the 20V? Or should I use a lower setting?

[InedibleBuffalo]

thanks for update :D

[TehAnonymousLancer]

Hey, much better :D I can see everything thanks to the lighting and your vid camera makes the quality much better, no shocked nipple joke though :( / :p

and my help is assured ^^

[ConnorXV]

@TehAnonymousLancer Eight views! unless you watched it seven times over? and yeah i thought i'd try keep the rambling, jokes etc to a minimum.