Uploaded October 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
this video is another responce to @Slider2732_ and his project to chaine several penny "blocking " oscillaters togther to make a led shine continuesly instead of only blinking. the penny oscilater goes back to @Lidmotor and is a type of blocking oscillater which is designed to work on very very low power and as a result makes a led blink with power sources that normally would not be usable for anything. in the video linked here: youtu.be/hNiMuqCFM8w?si=0uaMpafeaezzwtRC @Slider2732_ shows how to modify the penny oscillator and chaine several of them up together to make a led shine continuesly. i was wondering if it would be possible to make the led shine continuesly even with one of the oscillaters only in combination with a part of @Slider2732_ additions to the circuit, since the "back spike" could be above 2 v considering that the input to the iductors is about 0.6 v. it was first not working but when i was by mistake touching some connections it started to work very well.
this video is another responce to @Slider2732_ and his project to chaine several penny "blocking " oscillaters togther to make a led shine continuesly instead of only blinking. the penny oscilater goes back to @Lidmotor and is a type of blocking oscillater which is designed to work on very very low power and as a result makes a led blink with power sources that normally would not be usable for anything. in the video linked here: youtu.be/hNiMuqCFM8w?si=0uaMpafeaezzwtRC @Slider2732_ shows how to modify the penny oscillator and chaine several of them up together to make a led shine continuesly. i was wondering if it would be possible to make the led shine continuesly even with one of the oscillaters only in combination with a part of @Slider2732_ additions to the circuit, since the "back spike" could be above 2 v considering that the input to the iductors is about 0.6 v. it was first not working but when i was by mistake touching some connections it started to work very well.
