Simple SEC Step by Step Build

This document is the Intellectual Property of

Youtube.com user: jonnydavro
You may not replicate this public domain device for profit or
gain.

CAUTION!
This wireless power experiment involves High
Voltage Electricity. Use extreme caution. Use at
your own risk!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UXI7B0j0Ajc
Commentary Directly From Video:

I have had quite a few people asking how to build my Simple SEC circuit. This is the bad
bones circuit here...

It is a very simple Oscillator using just two components. A trigger transformer and a
transistor. This is what you need to build the circuit:

PARTS LIST
• Breadboard (Radio Shack, Mouser, Hobby Shop)
• 9v battery

• 1 ohm resistor (to measure the input current with multimeter)

• BC182 or 2N2222 or MPSA06 transistor

(Above BC182 shown with PIN layout C B E , left to right)

Mouser Electronics

http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Fairchild-Semiconductor/BC182/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMvAvBNgSS9LqrkB%252b04bCoS3

Datasheet on BC182

http://www.fairchildsemi.com/ds/BC%2FBC182.pdf

• 4 jumper wires (may come with breadboard, or as an extra)

• Trigger Transformer (Fuji disposable camera)

• Desolder Pump & Soldering Iron

• Multimeter

• 1N4148 Diode

• 2 small steel bowls (or aluminum trays/pans)

 • 5 Croc Leads

Instructions
Trigger Transformer from Disposable Camera

When you strip down the camera you end up with a circuit board like this:

The Trigger Transformer is usually blue or yellow. The output pin is on the top of the Trigger
Transformer and there is usually a brass/copper bar connected to a Zenon bulb on the top.
There are usually only two pins on the bottom. You will need to use the desolder pump, and
remove it carefully, and once you've got it off - solder 3 leads on to those pins. (Use the leads
from your breadboard jumper wire kit that have solid cores so that they work with the
breadboard.) Check the continuity of your leads with your multimeter.
If you do not know how to do that, visit: http://www.ladyada.net/learn/multimeter/continuity.html

Making the Field Detector

You need to make a field detector. It's the only way to see the field. It is actually an
Avramenko Plug.

It is made with two diodes facing in opposite directions (shown in the diagram above as the
parallel symbols to the left). I'm using 4148's.
(1N4148 at mouser.com http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/NXP-Semiconductors/1N4148143/?
qs=sGAEpiMZZMs0LZZU6IgSfozlMIiorEkcPQKSLrktzZg%3d)

Twist two end of the diodes such that they end up oriented correctly as Jonny shows here:
Then place the LED into the circuit of diodes, observing polarity, as shown here:

Once finished, get a crock lead (wire with two alligator clips on either end) and create a loop
where the diodes are twisted together, to create an antennae as shown here:

You need this to actually "see" the field that is produced by this device.

Next take the transistor (BC182 or 2N2222 or MPSA06 ) and place it on the breadboard with
the emitter to the right as shown:
 Transistors brand new to you? Check this Magneticitist video out: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OetXABLq0fw

Make sure each leg of the transistor is in it's own hole, and thus in a separate row from the
others. Now place a jumper wire in the same row as the emitter leg of the transistor as
shown:

Now take a second jumper wire and connect it to the next hole to the left, to connect the
base leg of the transistor.

Get your trigger transformer that you soldered leads to. It works out that with the blue style
trigger transformers, the pin directly underneath the top (output pin) is the positive input,
as shown below:

So, take the other lead, to the right which is the negative input as shown:

And so, 1. connect the negative lead to the Collector of the transistor, 2. the positive
Trigger Transformer lead to a separate row of holes, and 3. the remaining (top) output lead
goes to yet another separate set of holes, as shown below:
Add another lead to connect with the positive input of the Trigger Transformer, as shown
below:

The last jumper lead connects to output of the Trigger Transformer as shown below. (You
will now have 4 jumper leads hanging with a free end off the board for the moment...)

Next, take your first croc lead and connect one end to the base of the transistor (via the first
free floating lead you set up, furthest to the right), and the other end to first metal bowl, as
shown below:
Take your second croc lead, connect it to the Emitter of the transistor (via your second
available free lead) and connect its opposite croc clip to the negative of the battery, as
shown below:

Then hook up your second bowl to the output lead of the Trigger Transformer as shown
below:

Now, take the 1 ohm resistor and connect the positive and negative multimeter leads
across it as shown here:

This is to read the current going through the circuit and it also helps you see it the circuit is
running. Next connect the battery positive to one side of the resistor.

Take the last croc lead and connect the other side of the resistor to the positive lead of the
Trigger Transformer as shown below:
*note: Jonny flipped the resistor over, it is not the same side as previous photo, though it appears to be, in still photos. Each side
of the resistor has two alligator clips, one on each side going to the ammeter, (and on the other side of resistor...) - one to battery
positive, one to Trigger Transformer positive.

That is the circuit built!~

Jonny:

"I have been asked by quite a few people how to make this oscillator so i have made
a quick step by step guide on how to do it.The transistors emitter goes to the right
and not left like i say in the vid.I have used small pans as i don't have much space but
output is increased with the aluminium pie tins.If the oscilator won't start,try
reversing the trigger coil connections in case it is wired different than mine. For
optimal wireless reception,use a matched trigger coil reciever circuit like i show in my
simple SEC 3 vid."

Operation
Please Visit Jonny's Youtube video to insure you
have done this 100% correctly and learn more
about the operation of this device, and other SEC
power devices.
If you find an error in this document,

please email kyle.carrington@gmail.com