Disclaimer: This shocker can be dangerous if used improperly, it gives out about 400 to 450 volts, so I am NOT responsible if you or anybody are injured or killed by the shocker, the responsibility is yours...
Improved instructable!
I have been asked by comments and email how to attach a LED to a shocker to indicate it is on. So I then decide to make another instructable how to do that.
And, I have copied and pasted everything from my original shocker instructable onto this instructable and greatly improved the text on every step, also added more steps and replaced some pictures. I am hoping it would be less confusing to you and understand the project better so you can have an higher success in completing this project. :-)
If you do find anything confusing or an error on this instructable, please let me know and I'll fix it.
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Signing UpStep 1: What type of disposable camera should I use?
- The best disposable camera you can use for this project are the "Boots" or "Polaroid" types, because they have everything you need.
- The "Kodak" type is a bit more difficult, you need to find the type that uses an LED indicator, NOT a neon bulb indicator, those types will not work. Also, the LED type cameras uses SMD resistors, so you will need to find or buy one 220 ohm and one 100 ohm resistors.
- All other types of cameras like "fuji" ect. will not work because they have an different and/or more complex circuitry.




















































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Thanks in advance.
Mine doesn't work....
I have checked everything.
--
transistor : C3279
Diode : SR2T
resistor : 160 ohms (BROWN-BLUE-BROWN)
capacitor : 22 nf (233)
-
HEEEELP!
Is it because of my resistants? One is 1kOhm and other is 4.7MOhm. I calculated it here:http://www.csgnetwork.com/resistcolcalc.html
First is brown black red gold, and second is yellow violet green and gold.
NPN or PNP???
wat is the name of the transistor???
I got a disposable camera, but it dont have a transistor.
I have alot of old computer parts so if any1 could give me details on the parts i would find them. Please Help Me!!!
PS. By the way, if often bugs me when people refer to the "ground" on a circuit as zero volts, because you can have a huge difference from negative to ground. The terminals of a nine volt battery are actually +4.5 and -4.5, not +9 and -0, as many people believe.
if you define + as the side with an excess ammount of electrons, then it flows from + to -.
if you however define + as the side that is positively charged, it flows from - to +
it depends on you defination of positive and negative.
personally i prefer the + is a positve ammount of electrons, therefor i prefer the: "electricity flows from + to -" thing. just makes it easier to work with diodes i think :)
A lot of people are still using the conventional current flow theory elaborated by
Benjamin Franklin who developed the theory of positive and negative electricity and because he was unable to scientifically verify this theory he assigned the moving particles of electricity the positive charge. This convention became widely accepted and all the following electrical formulas (Ohm's law for example) were based on this theory until Joseph Thomson later isolated the moving particles in an electrical current and realized they were actually moving in the opposite direction of conventional current.
It took a long time before accepting that the real current flow is from - to + and a lot of circuits, circuit symbols and other formulas where based on the conventional current flow which is why we are all having this discussion right now instead of doing something else. In brief, it is all Franky's fault.