Mini Music Tesla Coil Plasma Speaker Wireless Resonant Transformer

For this project, I show the circuit diagram and construction of the Mini Music Tesla Coil Plasma Speaker Wireless Resonant Transformer which is available to purchase as a kit from eBay. The circuit diagram is shown:

Turn your BBC micro:bit into a Piano!

Components needed for this project are:

1. Micro:bit
2. zbit:toolbelt 
3. breadboard
4. push button switch
5. 10kohm pull up resistor
6. jumper wires
7. audio jack
8. speaker

LED Dimming and RGB LED with BBC Micro:bit in C++

PWM is used in LED dimming; as the duty cycle of a PWM signal increases, the average voltage and power provided by the PWM increases. The intensity of an LED can be varied by pulse-width modulating the voltage across the LED. Adjustments to the intensity of the LED are made by simply varying the duty cycle of the PWM signal driving the LED.

Getting Started with BBC micro:bit in C++

In this project, I got started with the BBC micro:bit in C++ using the mbed platform.

For the hardware, I made use of the BBC micro:bit, zbit:connector and zbit:toolbelt. The zbit:toolbelt kit contains zbit:toolkit board, spacer board, clip board, xspacer board, zbit:pwr:bars, 40 way connector, M3x8 panel and countersunk head screws, M3 nuts, red, amber and green LEDs as shown in the following figure.

Flashing Lights Suite Electronic Production VC best DIY Production Suite

I built the Flashing Lights Suite Electronic Production VC best DIY Production Suite from eBay

Building LED Sound Control Melody Lamp Electronic VC best DIY Kits Suite

I bought the LED Sound Control Melody Lamp Electronic VC best DIY Kits Suite from eBay.

Build the Mobile Phone Signal Flash Light Radiation Power Kit

I built the Mobile Phone Signal Flash Light Radiation Power DIY Suite from Ebay which costs about £1 from China. The circuit would flash an LED when there is an incoming or outgoing call from a mobile phone.

Building the Lie Detector Kit

I built a simple lie detector circuit. The lie detector kit from Maplin demonstrates the basic principles of lie detection: the change in skin resistance in the presence of perspiration.