If you have ever tried to create a battery using an open system or using standard parts you will know that these are extremely difficult to do.
In order to make a battery of your own you will need a circuit board. You will also need a way to apply voltage to the battery. How do you do it? Well you could use a microprocessor with the right level of pins on the voltage and current inputs, but I haven’t tested any of that. So you will need a circuit you can solder with a small Soldering Iron. If you don’t have a soldering iron you can use any type of tinned copper or tinned steel wire, or a standard, old fashioned battery charger or DC power source.
Now the good news is! One of the first things you will learn is that you can use anything you find in a junkyard. As long as it’s a battery and you can solder it to a lead, or solder it to the correct pins, you are good to go.
Here are some basic components that I have used to build my battery: 2 x AAA batteries (2.8v x 1.6v)
1 x Tamiya M6 Torx bit (4,5mm deep for soldering to PCB)
1 x RCA video jacks (I used “Kitty” and an MSC adapter soldered to the board)
1 x MOSFET socket (soldered to PCB)
1 x MOSFET relay (soldered to board)
A cheap LED (or LED strip) (look for something with a small hole in the centre, such as the Philips HID Fuse)
1 x Tamiya 1mm LED (10w) or whatever you have lying around
1. Start by making your battery as wide as possible… you can get away with 2 x AAA batteries for this. This can be found in almost every junkyard and will almost certainly be better than using regular rechargeable batteries.
2. Solder the battery to its right hand side. I found that I wasn’t able to solder the battery straight to the board because it was attached to the back of the board, so I started with a piece of wire that was a bit longer than it was wide, soldering each side and then adding to that the length of the board.
3. Solder the resistor (the wire that you’ll plug it into) from the
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