emergency light schematic diagram |
The charger has no built in over-current control but still it protects the battery from overcharging since the charging voltage is set only to 7.4V.
Part List: 6V VERSION
D1 - 1N4001 diode (3pcs)
C1 - 1000uF/25V electrolytic capacitor
R1 - 200 ohms 1/4W
R2 - 1 kilo ohms 1/4W
R3 - 1.5 kilo ohms 1/2W
R4 - 120 ohms 1/4W (16pcs)
LM317 - varaible voltage regulator
indicator LED - red or any low power LED (3mm or 5mm)
LED - white LED 3V@30mA (16pcs)
Q1 - TIP42C or similar PNP transistor
Transformer - 220V to 12V-0-12V , center tap 12VA
Battery - 6V 4.5ah lead -acid battery
Part List: 12V VERSION
D1 - 1N4001 diode (3pcs)
C1 - 1000uF/25V electrolytic capacitor
R1 - 220 ohms 1/4W
R2 - 2.2 kilo ohms 1/4W
R3 - 1.5 kilo ohms 1/2W
R4 - 390 ohms 1/4W (16pcs)
LM317 - varaible voltage regulator
indicator LED - red or any low power LED (3mm or 5mm)
LED - white LED 3V@30mA (16pcs)
Q1 - TIP42C or similar PNP transistor
Transformer - 220V to 12V-0-12V , center tap 12VA
Battery - 12V lead-acid battery
C1 - 1000uF/25V electrolytic capacitor
R1 - 220 ohms 1/4W
R2 - 2.2 kilo ohms 1/4W
R3 - 1.5 kilo ohms 1/2W
R4 - 390 ohms 1/4W (16pcs)
LM317 - varaible voltage regulator
indicator LED - red or any low power LED (3mm or 5mm)
LED - white LED 3V@30mA (16pcs)
Q1 - TIP42C or similar PNP transistor
Transformer - 220V to 12V-0-12V , center tap 12VA
Battery - 12V lead-acid battery
Part list diagrams: click to enlarge
TIP42C pins |
LED pins |
LM317 pinout |
Thanks for the circuit.
ReplyDeleteCan you show us the 12v battery circuit please?
Thanks for your comment!
ReplyDeleteI updated the circuit, just see the materials above for the 12V version
Hi, can you use a cell phone charger and cell phone battery ? if so, which transistor can we use?
ReplyDeleteThanks,