Need someone to design a light pulsing circuit

Jun 29, 2006 8 Replies

Hi



I've made a cube lamp out of unpopulated circuit boards. It looks great but I would like it to do more. I want the single 60w bulb in it to pulse, slowly going from dim to bright and back to dim and so on. It would pulse at a slow constant rate. If the ambient noise level rises I would like the lamp to pulse correspondently faster. As the noise level falls it would go back to a steady slow pulse.



I have hooked up a manual dimmer switch to demonstrate the effect. If anyone would like to see a small video of the lamp please email me.



I know very little about electronics and there is no hope I could make this circuit.



If anybody would like a challenge email me and we can discuss it.



Thanks



Tony



Are we talking about money???

I can't afford a professional design. This is only a hobby. I only have three of these light boxes so I can't afford an expensive design. I could possibly trade something for the circuit. Check out

formatting link

Thanks

Tony

John Fields wrote:

A hobby?

"Please contact us at sales@walkingdrives or snipped-for-privacy@walkingdrives.com before purchasing online to make sure of the availability and delivery date of item(s) you wish to order."

You are selling other products but don't want to sell this one?

Give the guy a break. He's an artist. Have you seen his shipping crates? They alone are worth the $65 to $200 he charges for custom-made clocks.

Warning to the original poster: you should not try to market a direct

120 Volt line-powered product or else you'll invite safety related problems such as overheating and CSA or UL certification, which you ceriainly cannot afford. Use either an AC adapter or batteries. Then you can assemble them yourself without fear of getting zapped by electricity or lawyers. For a design, email me.

-- Joe Legris

So am I, and he\'s not giving his shit away, is he?

Actually, he's offering a trade.

And just because your "professional" practice lacks evidence of technical expertise beyond that of, say, a hobbyist, you should not conclude that you are an artist. That requires talent.

-- Joe Legris

And I don\'t care for his stuff, so I won\'t go for it.

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