How to made travel charger for mobile telephone

How to made travel charger for mobile telephone

 

We need:

Car telephone charger,

8 batteries AA or another batteries on 1.5 V (8*1.5 = 12V),

battery holder box,

car cigarette lighter socket.

 

2. Connect the cigarette lighter socket to the battery box ( «+» - on center). Put batteries. Connect car telephone charger to socket.

 

3. It‘s a very useful thing for a traveler. One set of batteries can charge Nokia N73 for 3 to 5 times.

 

How to made travel charger for mobile telephone We need: Car telephone charger, 8 batteries AA or another batteries on 1.5 V (8*1.5 = 12V), battery holder box, car cigarette lighter socket. 2. Connect the cigarette lighter socket to the battery box ( «+» - on center). Put batteries. Connect car telephone charger to socket. 3. It‘s a very useful thing for a traveler. One set of batteries can charge Nokia N73 for 3 to 5 times.

Step 1

We need:
Car telephone charger,
8 batteries AA or another batteries on 1.5 V (8*1.5 = 12V),
battery holder box,
car cigarette lighter socket.

Comments

[fersidhe]

Super Idea. Yes, 12V when you only need 5V is a little wasteful, however, this is fantastically easy to build. I am going to build this, mount it in a small cigar box, and use it with rechargeable batteries at weekend camping trips to charge my i-devices and androids.

[chriszzz]

This will work, but does not make any sense. Why would you use 8 batteries to get 12V to charge a phone that only needs 5V to charge ? Most phones charge using only 5-6V, so you would only need 4 batteries, and a USB charging cable ( which is cheaper, lighter and more robust than a car charger ).

A voltage regulator would make it "safer", but it's probably not needed since 4 batts should be pretty safe.

[lemonie]

It'll work but had you thought about re-building the charger to run on less than 12V? It'll output much less than 12V, but it's obviously designed to adapt from a car's supply.

L

[vintovkin]

It`ll be too difficult for me!

[lemonie]

If there's a voltage-regulator in there it may be easier than you think.

L