I Built Electric shocker using Easy Gadgets.
In this video, we're building an electric shocker using easy gadgets. This is not just a DIY project, it's a science experiment that could be a great idea for your next science fair project. We'll show you how to make a high voltage device with simple things you have at home. This incredible invention will blow your mind! Remember, safety first when dealing with high voltage. Enjoy the process and learn new ideas along the way. Subscribe for more easy hacks and experiments!'
This instructable is about how to make electric shocker with high-voltage booster. I made it inside PVC tube like classic DIY style. This handmade shocker can't make serious harm, but it hurts =)
Easy and cheap to make, this electric shocker can fright off some dogs, and also you can enjoy with teasing yourself, like I do in the video =) Below you can find all components to make electric shocker by yourself.
Make electrodes from screws. Connect them, fix on the bottle's cap, fill entire space of shocker with hot glue or silicone seal, then fix cap on the body of shocker.
This amazing little shocker is very tiny and can be hidden almost anywhere and give someone a surprise shock! It can operated by almost any 1.5v batteries!
So, on this instructable, I will show you how to make shockers that is smaller than a penny!
However, the biggest disadvantage of this shocker is, it is very hard to build, but it may be easy for experienced soldering iron user (like me) to build the shocker...
Please note that I am only 15 years old and I am not very good at grammar so if you find some parts of the instructable confusing, please let me know and I will try fix it.
And excuse me for some of those blurry and hazy pictures. I cannot make them better...
Hardly anything is needed for this project but the tools...
"Boots" or "Polaroid" type disposable flash camera (You can use a Kodak camera, but they are harder to work with).
Some wires (I got mine from broken electronic devices).
Sale.
And the tools...
Soldering iron with a micro-tip.
Desolder pump (it makes everything so much easier, but you could probably get away with out one).
Flat-head screwdriver.
Wire strippers.
Wire cutters.
Fold.
Tweezers or micro pliers (or your hand, but you are more than likely to get a solder burn).
Now this is going to be a fairly dangerous part, open up the camera and get the circuit out safely without getting shocked by the capacitor...
First, pry open the camera's case apart with a flat-head screwdriver or just use your hands if you like, but you are more likely to get shocked by the capacitor.
After you take the camera's case off, discharge the capacitor with an insulated screw driver, and you may get a big loud spark, and after that, the capacitor is discharged... (Use a screwdriver you hate so much, because a fully charged capacitor will leave a scar on the metal part of the screwdriver!)
Also, if you don't want to risk getting a shock from the capacitor, Gjdj3 recommends you to wear gloves, even the thin one will help he said.
Great! You had done the dangerous step on this instructable!
Okay, after you had taken apart the camera and discharged the capacitor...
Desolder all of the wanted components off the camera's circuit (I desolder all of mine off).
The components we will need from this camera are...
Transform with five pins.
22nF film capacitor.
220 ohm resistor.
Transistor.
Diode.
The rest of the components, you can keep them or throw them away, but the 80uF capacitor and the xenon tube is worth keeping...
The 80uF capacitor can come in great use if you build a coilgun project shown on this instructable.
And you can do some really interesting light effects with a xenon tube if you read this instructable.
If you fail to get the 220 ohm resistor, you can try buy one from radioshack or other electronic suppliers.
Color code of the 220 ohm resistor is:
Red - Red - Brown
Also, be very careful when desoldering (and soldering) the transistor, they are very heat sensitive, so desolder it quickly otherwise the transistor will burn out without showing any signs of being dead. Using the dead transistor on the shocker will lead you to many problems, some people think this instructable is a lie, just because they burn out the transistor without knowing it...
Okay, here we go, build the shocker, the hardest part ever...
Read step by step through this instructable until you get to the end...
Okay, get all of the wanted components, fire up the soldering iron, turn on your work lamp, get a magnifying glass, and HERE WE GO!!!
Also I made a schematic and a design that should help you how to build a shocker...
Step 0: Start with a five pin transformer.
UPDATE - 9, October, 2008
I have improved the schematics, I hope it is easier for you to read.
Solder the transistor's base to the pin 4 of the transformer and solder the transistor's collector to the pin 1 of the transformer.
I Built Electric shocker using Easy Gadgets.
In this video, we're building an electric shocker using easy gadgets. This is not just a DIY project, it's a science experiment that could be a great idea for your next science fair project. We'll show you how to make a high voltage device with simple things you have at home. This incredible invention will blow your mind! Remember, safety first when dealing with high voltage. Enjoy the process and learn new ideas along the way. Subscribe for more easy hacks and experiments!'
This instructable is about how to make electric shocker with high-voltage booster. I made it inside PVC tube like classic DIY style. This handmade shocker can't make serious harm, but it hurts =)
Easy and cheap to make, this electric shocker can fright off some dogs, and also you can enjoy with teasing yourself, like I do in the video =) Below you can find all components to make electric shocker by yourself.
Make electrodes from screws. Connect them, fix on the bottle's cap, fill entire space of shocker with hot glue or silicone seal, then fix cap on the body of shocker.
This amazing little shocker is very tiny and can be hidden almost anywhere and give someone a surprise shock! It can operated by almost any 1.5v batteries!
So, on this instructable, I will show you how to make shockers that is smaller than a penny!
However, the biggest disadvantage of this shocker is, it is very hard to build, but it may be easy for experienced soldering iron user (like me) to build the shocker...
Please note that I am only 15 years old and I am not very good at grammar so if you find some parts of the instructable confusing, please let me know and I will try fix it.
And excuse me for some of those blurry and hazy pictures. I cannot make them better...
Hardly anything is needed for this project but the tools...
"Boots" or "Polaroid" type disposable flash camera (You can use a Kodak camera, but they are harder to work with).
Some wires (I got mine from broken electronic devices).
Sale.
And the tools...
Soldering iron with a micro-tip.
Desolder pump (it makes everything so much easier, but you could probably get away with out one).
Flat-head screwdriver.
Wire strippers.
Wire cutters.
Fold.
Tweezers or micro pliers (or your hand, but you are more than likely to get a solder burn).
Now this is going to be a fairly dangerous part, open up the camera and get the circuit out safely without getting shocked by the capacitor...
First, pry open the camera's case apart with a flat-head screwdriver or just use your hands if you like, but you are more likely to get shocked by the capacitor.
After you take the camera's case off, discharge the capacitor with an insulated screw driver, and you may get a big loud spark, and after that, the capacitor is discharged... (Use a screwdriver you hate so much, because a fully charged capacitor will leave a scar on the metal part of the screwdriver!)
Also, if you don't want to risk getting a shock from the capacitor, Gjdj3 recommends you to wear gloves, even the thin one will help he said.
Great! You had done the dangerous step on this instructable!
Okay, after you had taken apart the camera and discharged the capacitor...
Desolder all of the wanted components off the camera's circuit (I desolder all of mine off).
The components we will need from this camera are...
Transform with five pins.
22nF film capacitor.
220 ohm resistor.
Transistor.
Diode.
The rest of the components, you can keep them or throw them away, but the 80uF capacitor and the xenon tube is worth keeping...
The 80uF capacitor can come in great use if you build a coilgun project shown on this instructable.
And you can do some really interesting light effects with a xenon tube if you read this instructable.
If you fail to get the 220 ohm resistor, you can try buy one from radioshack or other electronic suppliers.
Color code of the 220 ohm resistor is:
Red - Red - Brown
Also, be very careful when desoldering (and soldering) the transistor, they are very heat sensitive, so desolder it quickly otherwise the transistor will burn out without showing any signs of being dead. Using the dead transistor on the shocker will lead you to many problems, some people think this instructable is a lie, just because they burn out the transistor without knowing it...
Okay, here we go, build the shocker, the hardest part ever...
Read step by step through this instructable until you get to the end...
Okay, get all of the wanted components, fire up the soldering iron, turn on your work lamp, get a magnifying glass, and HERE WE GO!!!
Also I made a schematic and a design that should help you how to build a shocker...
Step 0: Start with a five pin transformer.
UPDATE - 9, October, 2008
I have improved the schematics, I hope it is easier for you to read.
Solder the transistor's base to the pin 4 of the transformer and solder the transistor's collector to the pin 1 of the transformer.
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