Super Lopez
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[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypYJAgp5mrg&antiestéticature=related[/YOUTUBE]
El titulo lo dice todo.
El titulo lo dice todo.
Luz de emergencia lonchafinista
- Autor del tema Super Lopez
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Super Lopez
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Al paso que va subiendo el recibo de la luz alguno le sacara provecho a éste vídeo.
Super Lopez
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Yo solo se lo que dice el vídeo, lo ideal seria investigarlo.
eTron
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http://makelifeeasy.yolasite.com/secret-power.php
Free Electricity From The Phone Company
Do you know that there is a FREE source of ENERGY at your home?
Yes, it is your telephone line. Your telephone line provides you with free electricity 24 hours a day.
This light will glow throughout the day without any current bill, batery power or any extra phone bill..!!! So this is free Energy from the phone line.
How to re-light a bunt out CFL bulb?
Test your telephone line with a multimeter.
In most cases, it has a voltage of about 48 v and a maximum available current draw of about 20 mA. But this energy is not always consumed by your phone. Even when it is at its maximum consumption, the phone uses merely a fraction of this energy. So it is a great idea to use this energy either to charge your cell phone, your electric razor or a torch or otherwise you can use this energy to light up a simple table lamp.
The most important and interesting fact is that your phone line is not engaged while this energy is dragged. Your phone will continue to work perfectly without any interference.
This is the simple circuit that will do the job.
Additional Information:
When connecting the phone line to the circuit, just connect without bothering where to connect the 'Red wire' and where to connect the 'Green wire'.
The voltage and current values measured in your phone line may vary according to the specifications of different service providers in different countries. In that case, you may sometimes face with a busy line problem (engaged phone line). But it can be easily overcome. Here is the theory. The higher the resistance of R1, and the lower the resistance of R2 the brighter is the light. But on the other hand it cause more tendency for busy line. The R1, R2 values given here are the best combination worked for my phone line. It has a voltage of 48 v and a current of 22 mA.
So if your line gets busy after connecting this, first try to replace the resistor R2 with a some what larger value (say 270, 330 ohm). This should solve the problem. If not, try to reduce R1 (say 3.3k, 1k ). With your dedication you can find the best combination for your phone line. If you are too lazy to experiment with this, give your fist try with R1=270 ohm and R2 = 1 k ohm. This will work for sure, but you will loose a little amount of brightness of the light.
The number of LED's to be connected in series with this is not strictly 12. You can even use a single LED.
If you connect a lesser the number of LED's with this in series (say 4, 5), your light won't switch off even when you pick up the receiver. Fine, It's OK and it's better. But if you try to increase the number of LED's beyond 12 you will notice that the brightness of each bulb fades out gradually. Anyway, upon your interest you can have a go, and see whether you will get fully bright 15 LED's with your phone line. All the best for your try.
Here the LM 317L is a voltage regulator IC. Just connect it with the pin arrangement shown in the figure. If you use LM317T the pin arrangement is same as shown when you hold it facing you. Resistors are 1/8 or quarter watt. Use bright white LED for the best performance.
Need Data Sheets ? Click here : LM317L / LM317T
Don't worry by thinking whether this is illegal? This is not illegal. There is no law stating that you cannot use the phone line to light a lamp.
Watch Video Here-->
Free Electricity From The Phone Company
Do you know that there is a FREE source of ENERGY at your home?
Yes, it is your telephone line. Your telephone line provides you with free electricity 24 hours a day.
This light will glow throughout the day without any current bill, batery power or any extra phone bill..!!! So this is free Energy from the phone line.
How to re-light a bunt out CFL bulb?
Test your telephone line with a multimeter.
In most cases, it has a voltage of about 48 v and a maximum available current draw of about 20 mA. But this energy is not always consumed by your phone. Even when it is at its maximum consumption, the phone uses merely a fraction of this energy. So it is a great idea to use this energy either to charge your cell phone, your electric razor or a torch or otherwise you can use this energy to light up a simple table lamp.
The most important and interesting fact is that your phone line is not engaged while this energy is dragged. Your phone will continue to work perfectly without any interference.
This is the simple circuit that will do the job.
Additional Information:
When connecting the phone line to the circuit, just connect without bothering where to connect the 'Red wire' and where to connect the 'Green wire'.
The voltage and current values measured in your phone line may vary according to the specifications of different service providers in different countries. In that case, you may sometimes face with a busy line problem (engaged phone line). But it can be easily overcome. Here is the theory. The higher the resistance of R1, and the lower the resistance of R2 the brighter is the light. But on the other hand it cause more tendency for busy line. The R1, R2 values given here are the best combination worked for my phone line. It has a voltage of 48 v and a current of 22 mA.
So if your line gets busy after connecting this, first try to replace the resistor R2 with a some what larger value (say 270, 330 ohm). This should solve the problem. If not, try to reduce R1 (say 3.3k, 1k ). With your dedication you can find the best combination for your phone line. If you are too lazy to experiment with this, give your fist try with R1=270 ohm and R2 = 1 k ohm. This will work for sure, but you will loose a little amount of brightness of the light.
The number of LED's to be connected in series with this is not strictly 12. You can even use a single LED.
If you connect a lesser the number of LED's with this in series (say 4, 5), your light won't switch off even when you pick up the receiver. Fine, It's OK and it's better. But if you try to increase the number of LED's beyond 12 you will notice that the brightness of each bulb fades out gradually. Anyway, upon your interest you can have a go, and see whether you will get fully bright 15 LED's with your phone line. All the best for your try.
Here the LM 317L is a voltage regulator IC. Just connect it with the pin arrangement shown in the figure. If you use LM317T the pin arrangement is same as shown when you hold it facing you. Resistors are 1/8 or quarter watt. Use bright white LED for the best performance.
Need Data Sheets ? Click here : LM317L / LM317T
Don't worry by thinking whether this is illegal? This is not illegal. There is no law stating that you cannot use the phone line to light a lamp.
Watch Video Here-->
Calculín
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A todo esto, ¿no se puede dar cuenta tu compañía de tlf. que le consumes más luz que la propia que usa el teléfono?ienso:
Pero parece que tienes que tener el teléfono descolgado para que llegue suficiente tensión...
ienso:Tampoco veo que haya puesto algún filtro para el subidón que da cuando te llaman.
En cuanto a la legalidad, en teoría sólo se pueden conectar a la línea pública aparatos homologados...
Salvado_por_los_pelos
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huevones... no sabía eso. Tendré que investigarlo un poco.
BarneyStinson
Madmaxista
20mA · 48V = casi 1W !!!
¿Qué conectas ahí que pueda ser útil?
"Robando" a tu operador de telefonia favorito 1W durante todo el año, ahorras un magnifico total de 8,76kW·h que vienen ser tras el tarifazo menos de 1,5€.
Casi que sigo pinchandome a la luz de la escalera hoygan. :
: ::
¿Qué conectas ahí que pueda ser útil?
"Robando" a tu operador de telefonia favorito 1W durante todo el año, ahorras un magnifico total de 8,76kW·h que vienen ser tras el tarifazo menos de 1,5€.
Casi que sigo pinchandome a la luz de la escalera hoygan. :
: ::
Pio Pio
Langostón
Como ingenio está bien.
Pero si mientras " robas" electricidad, te quedas sin línea.......
Pero si mientras " robas" electricidad, te quedas sin línea.......
Super Lopez
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El Titulo del hilo lo dice, una luz de emergencia, normalmente si falla la linea eléctrica, la linea telefónica no suele hacerlo creo que como luz de emergencia podría llegar a ser útil y repito de emergencia no para el día a día.
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