C3 grounds the base of Q2 at RF frequencies so that it can be a common base amplifier that oscillates. Calculate the reactance of the 0.01μF capacitor C3 at 100Mhz: 0.01 ohm.
Is C3 part of a lowpass filter that cuts audio high frequencies? Simply calculate the cutoff frequency: Yes, 3200Hz...
The transistor has nothing to turn it off, especially if the power was removed then turned on again. Fix it by connecting a 22k resistor from the base of the transistor to ground.
Sorry, I make design and build circuits, not simulations. I have never stepped a capacitance in an RF circuit when the RF is a sweep, and I think 100M is not 100 Megahertz, I think 100m should be used.
How much current is needed for the relay coil?
You say you used a 12V/1A AC adapter which is wrong. You need a 12VDC adapter.
TIP122 darlingtons made by a good company do not turn on when they have no base current. Maybe they are fakes from ebay?
The very cheap IR light with hundreds of LEDs has no detailed spec's. Some might produce a much higher output power than others or they all might produce only a tiny amount of output power. But it is Cheeeep!
There is no "modulator". The mic preamp modulates the current in the RF oscillator transistor which produces a little AM that an FM radio ignores. The changing current in the oscillator transistor also changes its capacitance which varies the frequency of the oscillator producing FM.
What do you expect to see in your simulation? The timebase is set to see the carrier AM modulation but the oscillator is very overloaded by your 300mV audio signal that is 30 times higher than a mic signal and the value of C4 is almost nothing.
I think you should first get your oscillator...
Phase shift from a coupling capacitor usually causes a squarewave to have tilt. Your schematic from the datasheet does not show an output coupling capacitor so maybe your oscilloscope is set for AC then its input has a coupling capacitor.
Thermal runaway occurs only when LEDs are operated near their maximum allowed current. If your supply voltage is fairly constant (a wall-wart power supply might not be) then a resistor can be used to limit the current for each string. Calculate the resistor smartly (not with a stupid wizard)...
You were told before that the very high stray capacitance between the rows of contacts and the wires all over the place on a solderless breadboard cause a radio circuit not to work. Also the long wires have inductance that the circuit does not want. Also your parts are too far apart. Also your...
I assume your 9V batteries are alkaline type that have 6 cells that are 1.5V each, not Ni-MH rechargeable type that have 7 cells that are 1.3V each. Both types of batteries drop their voltage as they run down and you might need to replace or charge them when they become only 6V.
Two 9V...
Xyq, it seems that you did not read my descriptions of the parts and that you know almost nothing about simple electronic circuits. Don't you have a teacher and a text book?
1) Is a resistor that powers the junction field effect transistor inside the electret mic and a capacitor that couples...
Speakers used electromagnets about 100 years ago. They have used powerful permanent magnets ever since.
Bolts are made in many different metals. A brass bolt will not work in an electromagnet.
If you need a speaker then why not buy a speaker? Cheap ones sound awful but a speaker selling at a...
I did not see the datasheet for your Radio Shack LEDs. (OH, IT IS SPELLED WITH A VERY FAINT BLUE FONT)
Since Radio Shack knows nothing about electronics usually their datasheet for an electronic part lists only the size and weight. This datasheet is the Chinese one translated very well.
How...
The hFE is shown in all transistor datasheets to be the current gain. A transistor with an hFE of 100 when its collector current is 50mA will have a base current of only 50mA/100= 0.5mA when it is active and is not saturated.
The hFE varies with the collector current as shown in a graph in the...
Your Radio Shack LEDs also have a range of forward voltage. Some might be 1.2V. If their forward voltages are a little higher then they will not work from the 21V supply. If their forward voltages are a little lower then they will burn out. Your wizard is stupid.
You must calculate the lowest...