Joule Thief Circuit Converts 12VDC to 120V Pulse DC to Power incandescent, halogen, CFL and LED bulbs for HEAT and Light

Joule Thief Circuit Converts 12VDC to 120V Pulse DC to Power incandescent, halogen, CFL and LED bulbs for HEAT and Light super efficiently.

Get all your Heat and Light from a small 12V Wind/Solar System
Use Light Bulbs to produce Light and HEAT at the same time
In the summer use LED Lights to make Low Heat Light.
Cheap Heat and Light from Low Voltage Less than <= 12VDC Source

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lasersaber

Super Joule Ringer 3.0 real world power made easy!
Published on Sep 24, 2012
Lighting incandescent, halogen, CFL and LED bulbs with the Joule Ringer is now a piece of cake.
Updated schematic and links coming soon at:
www.laserhacker.com
[link to laserhacker.com]
[link to laserhacker.com]

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low voltage lighting
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How a Joule Thief Works
RimstarOrg

Published on Jul 5, 2012

Step-by-step run through of how a Joule Thief circuit works. Includes how all the parts, the 1.5 volt AA battery, the resistor, the transistor and the ferrite core with its two coils of wire work together to build up energy in a magnetic field which then collapses to produce enough voltage and current to light an LED (Light Emitting Diode.) This includes explanations of the feedback that rapidly opens the transistor between base and emitter to open up the emitter to collector too. And also the feedback that slams the transistor shut again.
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High Voltage Joule Thief Inverter
ClevelandStorms

Published on Dec 28, 2012
ANYONE WHO WANTS THE CIRCUIT DIAGRAM, IT IS RIGHT HERE IN THE DESCRIPTION. This little circuit takes in 1.5 volts and puts out 120 volts high frequency DC to run different lightbulbs or to charge batteries. VERY useful for power outages. I do say AC numerous times in the video because I am too lazy to say "high frequency DC." version 2.0: [link to i42.tinypic.com]
[link to tinypic.com]
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Joule Thief from PC Power Supply
Geo Schoonmaker

Published on Jan 8, 2014

In my last video, I opened a computer power supply in search of components. I found a PNP transistor, a LED, and a toroid core - all the ingredients needed for making a joule thief.

With a couple strands of wire from a old telephone cord to wind on the toroid core, this project was free to do and actually worked on the first try. It was powered by one of the "dead" batteries that came with my new camera.

Pretty cool project - getting a LED to light from a dead battery. There is a lot of room for improvement with this circuit. Build one yourself and see how much you can tweak it for efficiency.

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When you get the Joule Thief all figured out move on to
the Newman Motor and the Bedini Motor/Generator

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Electronic Newman Motor --- Super Simple
Lidmotor



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Understanding the Bedini Circuit
introvertebrate


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How A Bedini Simplified School Girl Motor (SSG) Works
The Do It Yourself World