2cm Micro Slayer ferrite exciter details and unregulated adapter exciter
Hi.Here are some more detailed instructions for those interested in the small exciters.I found out what guage wire I am using today and it is 40swg (0.122mm) or 36awg.
This thin wire is wound in a single layer and makes all the difference.
It takes about half an hour to wind a 2cm coil as you want to make sure the winds are close together and not crossing.
You need a central ferrite rod.
The L2 is 1 turn of 18swg mag wire.
If using a 1.5v battery with a coil 2cm long,you need to change the led to a 4148 diode to light a tube.
A 4cm L1 will light a tube with the led indicator.
The start resistor is 24k and i leave it connected but it will run just fine,disconnected.
Here is a vid and a circuit diagram which is the basic slayer exciter circuit which i have used in all my slayer exciter experiments.
YouTube - 2cm micro slayer ferrite exciter
I also experimented with a new circuit today which is a spin off from the voltage regulator oscillator.I thought I would try an unregulated 3v-12v wall adapter and eventually came up with an exciter circuit which lights leds really bright on quite low current draw and it will light a neon but I can't quite fire a tube off but I think this is a frequency thing so changing the 10uH axial inductor to a smaller value may make a difference.
If anyone tries this,make sure you use a large single wound layer axial inductor,the small sec type ones don't work.
I got mine from farnell electronics in the UK.
Here is a circuit diagram and vid.
YouTube - Unregulated adapter exciter
@Slayer and totoalas and everyone, great work with the nils .
I think this is a must try and i would like to try your setup totoalas so thanks for posting circuit details .Jonny.
@Lidmotor.Great little exciter you made .I am pretty sure that it will fire a tube off as the neon looks bright so its got a chance.If not,try the 4148 instead of the led.
These little exciters are like mini transformers and i bet they could be used in disposable camera's and other stuff requireing a transformer.Jonny
Hi.Here are some more detailed instructions for those interested in the small exciters.I found out what guage wire I am using today and it is 40swg (0.122mm) or 36awg.
This thin wire is wound in a single layer and makes all the difference.
It takes about half an hour to wind a 2cm coil as you want to make sure the winds are close together and not crossing.
You need a central ferrite rod.
The L2 is 1 turn of 18swg mag wire.
If using a 1.5v battery with a coil 2cm long,you need to change the led to a 4148 diode to light a tube.
A 4cm L1 will light a tube with the led indicator.
The start resistor is 24k and i leave it connected but it will run just fine,disconnected.
Here is a vid and a circuit diagram which is the basic slayer exciter circuit which i have used in all my slayer exciter experiments.
YouTube - 2cm micro slayer ferrite exciter
I also experimented with a new circuit today which is a spin off from the voltage regulator oscillator.I thought I would try an unregulated 3v-12v wall adapter and eventually came up with an exciter circuit which lights leds really bright on quite low current draw and it will light a neon but I can't quite fire a tube off but I think this is a frequency thing so changing the 10uH axial inductor to a smaller value may make a difference.
If anyone tries this,make sure you use a large single wound layer axial inductor,the small sec type ones don't work.
I got mine from farnell electronics in the UK.
Here is a circuit diagram and vid.
YouTube - Unregulated adapter exciter
@Slayer and totoalas and everyone, great work with the nils .
I think this is a must try and i would like to try your setup totoalas so thanks for posting circuit details .Jonny.
@Lidmotor.Great little exciter you made .I am pretty sure that it will fire a tube off as the neon looks bright so its got a chance.If not,try the 4148 instead of the led.
These little exciters are like mini transformers and i bet they could be used in disposable camera's and other stuff requireing a transformer.Jonny
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