guys do u think this schematic can atleast transmit a range of 3meters, or do u think more,if more how much could it be....
and do u think the schematic is meaningful...
1)do u think its better to have a buffer amp(current amp) after the oscillator stage instead of voltage amplifier...........
2)and please tell me some tips to improve the range..
thank u in advance..
" http://images.elektroda.net/84_1274205254.jpg "
here's the schematic

 

i know it can be simulated,but i wanna know u r opinion,wat do u think ,does it work or not..?

 

The very old FM transmitter circuit has a lot of output power. It is illegal in most countries. If the transmitting and receiving antennas are 80cm long and are parallel, its range should be about 5km to a very sensitive hi-fi tuner or car radio. Its range should be across the street to a cheap "radio" from The Dollar Store.

 

how do u say it s a very old transmitter circuit.......please clear my doubt

 

do u think the antenna could go to a height upto 50meters high..

 

how do u say it s a very old transmitter circuit.......please clear my doubt

Yes the very old FM transmitter circuit uses the very old 2N2219 video transistors that use a Mickey Mouse clip-on round heatsink.
I don't think its vari-cap diodes are made anymore.

 

u were talking about the transistors,do u think the 2219 can be replaced by some new modern transistors like SD1274

 

but i have bought MV2109 about 5weeks ago,i think its still in stock,
and do u think its better to use a buffer amp next to the oscillator stage,so that the oscillator output would have high impedance,..........

 

I have never made a fairly high power illegal FM transmitter.
In most countries you need to get a licence to be a radio station, the authorities will give you a certain frequency and allow you to have a certain type of program. The transmitter must be certified to have a fixed frequency (the circuit you found wanders its frequency all over the place) and low harmonics.

The circuit you found is missing the pre-emphasis equalization FM radio stations have (it will sound muffled) and is mono, not stereo.

 

i'm not goin to build it,and i dont have any intentions to build a radio station.....
i just asked will the transmitter,and some weeeks back i have a made a fairly stable oscillator,which had a range of 3meters with out RF amplifier and antenna...
do u think this 3 stage amplification works well or not,just give me some tips and u r opinions,i wanna learn.....please

 

Why doesn't your transmitter have an antenna?

 

are u joking,u know the resistor 5oOhm acts as an dummy load....

 

A dummy load is not an antenna so your transmitter is simply heating the resistor instead of transmitting.

Maybe you must learn about how antennas work.

 

A dummy load is not an antenna so your transmitter is simply heating the resistor instead of transmitting.

Maybe you must learn about how antennas work.

Thats absolutely right. Just because you see antenna with a 50ohm impedance, does not mean a 50omh resistor does the trick.

Dummy loads used in radios are to help "tune" the system to see a closer to perfect 50ohm antenna.

 

yes, i know that,i can't include a antenna in a simulator......u know that,and i know wat is antenna....no doubt about it...
as RF systems use 50ohm load,so the 50Ohm resistor represents the antenna in the simulating software....
,the output of the circuit can be connected to a antenna with a co-axial cable and kept 30meters high....

 

antennas convert electromagnetic radiation into electrical current in receivers and converts electrical current to electro-magnetic radiation in transmitters......
i think this is correct

 

the collector voltage goes more than the supply to the collector when there is a inductor load(inductor coil made by #18 guage CU wire) at the collector,if the value of the inductor is increased then the Vc will also increase...cause when the transistor goes to OFF Phase,then the energy stored in the collector inductor is released,which increases the voltage at the collector..
protection diode can protect a transistor which has a Inductor or a relay at its collector... if a diode is places across the inductor,i think like this one in the image(diode D3) " http://images.elektroda.net/15_1274548562.jpg "
but the diode limits the voltage swing at the collector.
It(diode) will conduct electricity when the voltage across its terminals reaches a certain value.
and can u please tell me how can i know that from the datasheet(of a diode),the voltage value till it can conduct and if the voltage increases it will become open circuit to protect the transistor from high voltage damage...
help me out...