World's Smallest Electronic Shocker W/LED-PCB Mounted

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Introduction: World's Smallest Electronic Shocker W/LED-PCB Mounted

This is a 450v high voltage shocker/capacitor charger. Please note, though, that this device has a very high output voltage, and it (might?) kill the weak of heart (not to mention, it HURTS), so be careful when handling any capacitor or high voltage circuit. Thanks to Plasmana who got me started.

Step 1: 1: Get the Components.

Go to any place that devolopes desposable camera film. Ask nicely and you should be able to get a couple for free. The guts have already been removed...

Step 2: 2: This Is the Camera Board With Components

Here we have the components needed labeled.

Step 3: 3: Components Desoldered-PCB Marked for Cut

Step title says it all.

Step 4: 4: Sand PBC for Soldering and Drill Holes For

I used 220 grit sandpaper and a mini screwdriver to sand the board where illustrated. I couldn't find a drill bit small enought so I used a regular drill with a snapped in half sewing needle for a drill bit. Use the raw edge of the broken needle for the drill tip.

Step 5: 5: Cut PCB Board

I used a small reciprecating saw to make the cut. I've seen that some have used wire cutters to do this. But I got the saw.

Step 6: 6: Everything Ready for Soldering

Here everything is ready to be soldered. The capacitor faces text side out. I bend the leads of the capacitor and wires such that they would not fall thru the holes. After makeing sure that nothing was touching something that is shouldn't be, I soldered everything up. Updated picture forgot to add jumper wire (Shown in Blue on PCB).

Step 7: 7: Finished

All done. The close up picts are second shocker I built. The blue wire in first pict is the orange wire in the rest of the pictures.

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    76 Comments

    0
    my wookie
    my wookie

    9 years ago on Introduction

    "6:6" is a little hard to read, maybe its just cause i'm partially color blind but just in case, is this correct?

    100_1719.jpg
    0
    sshiraj
    sshiraj

    10 years ago on Introduction

    hello
    I need your help guys!im doing my pre-final year in Electronics and Communication engineering.Im kinda desperate here, coz i chose the Taser for my mini project and it turns out that i cudn find the damn transformer used in the ckt anywhere.Thats when i stumbled upon this page.So could you please give me more details about this project.
    Thanks in advance.

    0
    mostafa samy
    mostafa samy

    11 years ago on Introduction

    will this capacitor work? http://www.wellgainelectronics.com/ero0047uf350v10kt1807.aspx

    0
    dlcoates1
    dlcoates1

    11 years ago on Introduction

    Here is a quick question. I have seen you and Plasmana attach that little yellow capacitor to the circut. Is it really necessary? There is another video of someone making the same one as you but he doesn't add the capacitor at all and it still does the same thing without the capacitor. Can you please explain the difference?

    0
    ddvniek
    ddvniek

    11 years ago on Step 7

    The voltage of your shocker is pretty weak compared against mine. Mine gives out 720V...
    Why is this?

    0
    N3v3rm0r3
    N3v3rm0r3

    11 years ago on Step 6

    The 450V negative lead is the battery negative, right?

    0
    Slim49
    Slim49

    12 years ago on Introduction

    Hello all, have redesigned & created the    Tube Tazer.
    grabbed more fun pic cameras for my "Daughters School Project". I wanted a more "D R O P" resistance device & everything neatly protected.
    the subminature micro switch is positioned inside the 1 1/4 "PVC tube.
    you squeeze the tube to charge, .....3- 5 sec. is plenty!!
    I also wanted my actual college bound daughter to be able to change the batterys. So, I cut the battery holder out of the camera case & slide inside.

    I only wish for a way to drain off the excess charge w/o blowing the board!
    have KILLED 2 after discharging it against a metal surface. bummer :-(
    its all fun,
    Mr. Steve
    Props to xkred27... this works sooo well!

    TubeTazer-cap.JPGTubeTazer-f.JPGTubeTazer-guts.jpg
    0
    Slim49
    Slim49

    12 years ago on Introduction

    Hello All,
    built a 2nd one today!
    I found that of the 7 cameras I received, only 2 were red LED's.
    I believe the correct fun camera's item # is 3J9162.
    { located on bottom right }
    see attached pix.
    I concealed everything inside a Grill Lighter ! :-)
    very cool,
    Steve

    GrillTazer-FunCase.jpgGrillTazer.jpgGrillCloseup.jpg
    0
    Slim49
    Slim49

    12 years ago on Introduction

    Whoa.....!
    I went to the local big "W-box" drug store & asked for 6 Fun cameras for my daughters' school Photo project.
    Scored 7 !
    I built this in an hour , mostly due to finding gear & stuff.
    WoW!
    a 5 sec. charge is a shocking surprise.
    THIS WORKS AS STATED. probably make a couple more .
    I used a Dremel tool with cut off abrasive wheel for the surgery on PCB bd.
    I am trying to "shoe horn" it into an old Grille Lighter. {more innocent looking}
    will post pic when done.
    Congrats to Plasmana & to Xkred27 for a great follow up.
    Steve

    0
    Slim49
    Slim49

    12 years ago on Introduction

    People,
    this is the basic electronics method.
    to protect the dioder or transistors from HEAT while soldering.
    you take a alligator clip or a aluminum heat sinking clip, made just for this purpose.
    even small needle nose pliers & a rubber band on handles work.
    clip to the lead you are soldering, between the body & your heat.
    that keeps you from cooking the transistor.
    though pre-tin & be quick.
    Mr. Steve

    0
    codex653
    codex653

    13 years ago on Step 7

    nice job! the bottom of it looks really professional! do you know that you can make this even higher? like in th 760v range?

    0
    bryanb333
    bryanb333

    Reply 13 years ago on Introduction

    add more batteries i had mine cranking out 1.2kv before the transistor popped :D

    0
    Adam Manick
    Adam Manick

    Reply 12 years ago on Step 7

    How many batteries did you use?

    0
    OXI2vasyl
    OXI2vasyl

    12 years ago on Step 1

    I took 12 cameras codak and all plates were colorful lol, few were equal

    0
    More power!
    More power!

    12 years ago on Introduction

    Help, my PCB is really strange, it has a 7 pin transformer for example.
    Will  post pics when I have time but in the meantime I welcome any suggestions.

    0
    chemguy
    chemguy

    13 years ago on Step 6

    Please show the top of the board. And a schematic would be nice..

    0
    chemguy
    chemguy

    13 years ago on Step 4

    This step is very unclear about what you are soldering and desoldering. Please show us more clearly where the jumper wires go and WHAT you are sanding because I dont see any need for it at all.