Extended Telephone Ring Amplifier Repeater Circuit

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Introduction

Have you ever missed an important phone call because you were in another room or couldn’t hear the ringtone? The phone repeater circuit can solve this problem by expanding the range of your landline telephone ring sound. This circuit lets you hear your phone ring from another room or house.

The circuit extracts the signal directly from the telephone lines and amplifies it using transistors and a relay. Additionally, the circuit can be connected to a buzzer or warning light for those with hearing impairments. This simple yet effective circuit can be a lifesaver for those who don’t want to miss important calls and want to stay connected at all times.

Hardware Required

S.noComponentsValueQty
1TransistorQ1, Q2: BC547B
Q3: BC337
2
1
2CapacitorC1: 0.033uF1
3ResistorR1, R2: 100K
R3: 8.2K
R4: 180K
R5: 39K
2
1
1
1
4Buzzer12V 1
5Diode1N41481
6Polar CapacitorC2: 1uF, 50V1, 1
7Relay12V1
Caution:
Do not reverse the polarity of the telephone wires to the repeater.

Circuit Diagram

Circuit Working:

Step 1: Signal Extraction

The first step in the circuit is to extract the signal directly from the telephone lines. The current from the lines goes through capacitors C1 and resistors R1, R2, R3, and a rectifier bridge made by diodes D1, D2, D3, and D4. This results in a filtered DC signal. That is then applied to the base of transistor Q1 through a positive pulse signal.

Step 2: Transistor Q1 Action

Transistor Q1 responds to the rhythmic pattern of the signal received at its base, which results in an inverted and amplified signal across its collector resistor. This amplified collector signal is then restricted by the resistor R5 and capacitor C2 network to ensure that the signal is not pulsed but direct and straight.

Step 3: Transistor Q2 and Q3 Amplification

The modified DC signal is then used on the set of Q2 and Q3 transistors associated in the Darlington configuration for further amplification to ensure the final output is ready to actuate the relay to turn on the buzzer.

Step 4: Protection for Transistors Q2 and Q3

D5 is used to preserve transistors Q2 and Q3 for reverse relay coil back EMFs.

Step 5: Output

The final output of the circuit is used to actuate the relay to turn on the buzzer or warning light (optional).

Final Words

In conclusion, the phone repeater circuit we discussed is
an excellent solution for increasing their landline telephone ring sound range. This circuit can be easily constructed using commonly available components and provides a reliable way to stay connected and not miss important calls.

We hope you found this explanation helpful and informative. If you have any questions or queries regarding the circuit or its implementation, please feel free to leave a comment. We would be happy to assist you in any way possible.