Oh dear silly me
I think this may work better.
 
-----Original Message-----
From: Wagner Lipnharski <wagnerl@EARTHLINK.NET>
To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU <PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU>
Date: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 11:28 AM
Subject: Re: [OT] Ringing Chokes and batteries

>Hello dear Alice, looking for a small step up conversion circuit?
>What are you trying to power up?
>What is the input and output Voltage x Current?
>:)
>
>Wagner.
>
>
>Example of a simple circuit:
>                                 Diode
>                            .------>|------------o---o  High V
>                            |                    |
>                            3| <- point A        |
>                            3|                  --- HV C
>                            3|                  ---
>                            3|                   |
>+1.5V----o------------------3| <- point B        |
>         |                  3|                  GND
>         R                  3|
>         |      Nc----------3| <- point C
>         o------P           3|
>         |      Ne--.       3|
>         |          |       3| <- point D
>         |         GND       |
>         |                   |
>         '---------||--------'
>                   C
>
>This circuit use a "one coil" transformer with two taps.
>
>At power on, all points have the same +1.5V.
>
> 1) Resistor R makes the NPN transistor conducts
>
> 2) Current Flows from ground to point C, via coil to B to +1.5Vdc.
>
> 3) Point C is grounded
>
> 4) Point D will develop a voltage below ground
>
> 5) Point A will develop a voltage higher than +1.5V.
>
> 6) Voltages goes increasing
>
> 7) Voltage at point D is enough negative to cut off transistor
>    via capacitor C.
>
>8)  Transistor opens, Point C goes floating.
>
>9)  High + Voltage at Point A is rectified and stored at HV C.
>
>10) Capacitor C (blocking the transistor) starts to discharge via R
>    and coil taps D-B.
>
>11) Upon C discharged, R is enough to turn on transistor again.
>
>Cycle repeats in a frequency determined by R, C, and the transformer
>itself.
>
>This kind of configuration was widely used, using a cheap small
>transistor audio output transformer (transistor radio), connecting the
>secondary in series with the primary.  Some different configuration was
>used at those toys to catch your friends with 500Vac from a single
>cell... remember?  Nasty salty taste of high V... :)
>
>!!! Watch out kids, don't do it at home, you can kill the cat !!!
>
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