4.5V-5V Touch Delay Light DIY Test and Training Kit
A DIY kit that enables users to build and test a touch-activated light circuit with a built-in delay. This project is great for learning how touch sensors, delay timers, and LEDs work in a basic circuit setup.
Key Features:
-
Touch Activation:
- Uses a capacitive touch sensor to trigger the light.
- Responds to the human touch or proximity, no physical switch needed.
-
Delay Function:
- The light turns on after a short delay upon touching the sensor.
- Ideal for testing the delay circuit and understanding timing components like capacitors and resistors.
-
Adjustable Delay Time:
- The delay time (how long the light stays off after touch) can be adjusted through variable resistors or potentiometers.
- Users can modify the delay range to practice different circuit timing adjustments.
-
Low Power Consumption (4.5V-5V):
- Works with standard 4.5V to 5V DC power supply, making it ideal for battery-powered projects or low-energy applications.
-
Visual and Tactile Feedback:
- LED light turns on after touch, providing immediate visual feedback to the user.
- Great for troubleshooting and verifying that the delay and touch sensors are working correctly.
-
DIY Learning Experience:
- Hands-on circuit assembly for users to practice soldering, component identification, and circuit debugging.
- Includes a simple schematic and step-by-step assembly instructions for users to build the circuit from scratch.
-
Compatibility with Breadboards:
- All components are compatible with breadboards, allowing for easy setup and testing without the need for permanent soldering.
-
Component Testing:
- Great for training and testing individual components like capacitive touch sensors, timers, LEDs, transistors, and more.
- Provides an opportunity to learn how to troubleshoot and test components in a circuit.
Components Included:
- Capacitive Touch Sensor: For touch input.
- 555 Timer IC: Used to create the delay timing for the light (adjustable with resistors).
- LED: As the output light that gets activated after the delay.
- Resistors and Capacitors: For timing and sensitivity adjustment.
- Transistor (Optional): If higher current is required for the LED.
- Diodes (Optional): To protect the circuit from back EMF (if using motors or relays).
- Potentiometer: For adjusting delay time.
- Battery Holder (4.5V-5V): For a low-power supply.
- Breadboard and Jumper Wires: For prototyping the circuit.
Reviews
Clear filtersThere are no reviews yet.