This Circuit is a Composite Video to analog XYZ signal converter which take s-video signal and display it on an analog Oscilloscope CRT display. It uses IC LM1881 which is a composite video sync separator.
Parts List:
IC LM1881 (SMD or THT)
IC AD8032 (SMD or THT)
Transistor 2N2222 (4pcs)
Transistor 2N3906 (2pcs)
Diode 1N4148 (2pcs)
Potentiometer 1K
Potentiometer 10K
Capacitor 680uF 16V
Capacitor 100nF (3pcs)
Capacitor 10nF
Capacitor 22nF
Resistor 180 ohm
Resistor 680 ohm
Resistor 180 ohm
Resistor 1k
Resistor 2.2k (3pcs)
Resistor 3.3k (3pcs)
Resistor 6.8k (2pcs)
Resistor 2.2k (3pcs)
Resistor 4.7k
Resistor 5.6k
Resistor 68k (2pcs)
Resistor 680k
9V Battery
9V Battery cable/holder
IC Socket 8dip (2pcs)
ON/OFF Switch
Knob for Potentiometers (2pcs)
BNC Connector (4pcs)
BNC Cables (4pcs)
HDMI to AV Converter (optional)
Circuit :
NOTE: If you want to use different op-amp (instead of AD8032) it must be rail to rail op-amp otherwise the circuit not going to work properly.
Download the circuit with better resolution (PDF) here:
Power factor correction (PFC) improves the efficiency of power transfer from an inverter or UPS to the load, but it does not directly increase battery runtime in most cases.
How Power Factor Correction Affects an Inverter/UPS
1. Reduced Apparent Power Demand: PFC reduces the apparent power (VA) drawn from the inverter by making the load more resistive (higher power factor, ideally 1.0). This means the inverter/UPS operates at lower current, reducing heat losses in its components.
2. Lower Internal Losses: Since lower currents flow through the inverter's internal wiring and components, losses due to resistance (I²R losses) are reduced. This can slightly improve efficiency but does not significantly increase battery runtime. Why Battery Runtime Won’t Increase Much Battery runtime depends mainly on watt-hour capacity (Wh = Ah × V) and the actual real power (W) consumed by the load. If the load needs 500W, it will still consume 500W even if PFC is applied. The inverter draws the same real power from the battery regardless of power factor. Power factor affects the inverter's apparent power handling, but not the real power demand from the battery.
When PFC Might Help Battery Runtime If the inverter is undersized and struggling to provide enough VA for low power factor loads, it may heat up and operate inefficiently. A poor power factor can cause excess heating in the inverter due to high current draw, reducing efficiency and wasting some energy. Correcting power factor can slightly reduce these losses, indirectly improving battery runtime by a small margin.
Better Ways to Increase Battery Runtime If you want to extend the battery life of your inverter or UPS, consider: ✔ Using a larger battery capacity (higher Ah rating) ✔ Switching to a more efficient inverter with a better conversion efficiency ✔ Reducing load power consumption (LEDs instead of incandescent bulbs, efficient appliances, etc.) ✔ Using a pure sine wave inverter (they are more efficient with inductive loads like motors and transformers)
Conclusion PFC improves efficiency but does not significantly increase battery runtime unless your inverter is experiencing excessive heating due to a very poor power factor. The best way to increase runtime is to use larger batteries or reduce power consumption.
This circuit is an Automatic Dark switch or photocell using a solar panel.
It can switch ON the light bulb at night and turns it OFF at day time automatically.
You have to connect it across the garden switch.
NOTE: The solar panel here used just to activate the relay, not to produce the high voltage for the light bulb, you need an external 110/220V source (grid power).