• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Circuit Ideas for You

Get free circuit ideas online.

  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • About
Home » TV, Video Transmitter Circuit

TV, Video Transmitter Circuit

Last updated on 22 April 2026 by Admin-Lavi Leave a Comment

This is one TV, Video Transmitter Circuit and it can send video from DVD, camera or other device to old TV in our house.

We do not need big parts or hard things, just small circuit and little care is all we need, so this type of circuit is good for fun and also for learning.

Circuit Working:

TV, Video Transmitter Circuit Diagram

Parts List:

ComponentsValuesQuantity
ResistorsAll resistors are 1/4 watt unless specified
470Ω1
100Ω1
4.7k2
Preset 470Ω1
Capacitors
Ceramic 3.3pF1
Ceramic 2pF1
Ceramic 10pF1
Ceramic 100nF2
Electrolytic 100μF 16V2
Semiconductors
Transistor BFR91A1
Inductor Coil, air core, 2 turns, 3mm diameter using 0.5mm thick super enameled copper wire1

Firstly, the main part of TV transmitter is small oscillator with high-frequency NPN transistor like BFR90, BFR91A, BFR92 or BFR93.

The transistor is small TO50 type, which makes high-frequency waves and works as active part.

The LC circuit has one coil and capacitor C1 and these set frequency, so change coil and C1 to pick UHF frequency from 470 to 855 MHz.

Further, this circuit sends a signal on one TV channel, a simple 5 cm wire serves as the antenna, connecting directly to the oscillator to send the RF signal into the air.

Oscillator wave carrier change by video from camera or other source, then wave become strong or weak, so this is amplitude modulation.

Circuit uses 5 to 12V power and when power is ON, then oscillator sends RF signal.

Potentiometer P1 controls how much video changes wave like modulation depth, so we can adjust P1 to get better picture.

After power is ON, connect video source, then turn coil or parts by hand to tune.

Next, use old analog TV to find signal on UHF channel but usually, it is about 37 to 50, means 600 to 700 MHz, so this is tuning.

Formulas:

Here, are easy formulas for TV Video Transmitter Circuit and this circuit use LC formula to find frequency.

Resonant frequency (f) is:

f = 1 / 2π√LC

where:

  • f is the working frequency of transmitter
  • π is around 3.14159
  • L is coil value is the inductance
  • C is capacitor C1 value in capacitance

We can choose L and C value using circuit diagram to get right frequency.

Hence, this tell what channel our transmitter will work on.

This formulas help explain how frequency and modulation work in TV transmitter.

How to Build:

To build a TV/Video Transmitter Circuit, follow these steps for connections:

  • For coil and capacitor C1 values look at the circuit diagram and these two parts decide what frequency transmitter will use.
  • First, change coil and C1 to get frequency in UHF range from 470 to 855 MHz.
  • Also, for antenna just connect a wire about 5 cm means 2 inch long straight to oscillator.
  • Then give power to transmitter using 5 to 12V supply.
  • Make live wires short, so it stop too much inductance and capacitance.
  • Then to stop unwanted signals from parasitic effect put 100nF capacitor close to transistor.
  • Also, use 100uF electrolytic capacitors in parallel to block noise from 50 Hz to hundreds of MHz.

Caution:

  • Always know the legal rules before using UHF TV band for sending signal.
  • Also, some countries do not allow this kind of broadcasting.
  • If someone has legal trouble from using this it is not writers fault.
  • Hence, do this project only under its countries laws and try it at ones own risk.

Conclusion:

To conclude, This TV Video Transmitter Circuit design can change based on what we need or want to do.

Also, we can buy ready-made transmitters that offer better sound, more channels, different frequencies, and stronger signals.

Therefore, before using always check the local rules about radio frequency broadcasting.

References:

Datasheet BFR91A

Filed Under: Audio Circuits, Transmitter Circuit

About Admin-Lavi

Lavi is a B.Tech electronics engineer with a passion for designing new electronic circuits. Do you have questions regarding the circuit diagrams presented on this blog? Feel free to comment and solve your queries with quick replies

Previous Post: « 220V Power Line Communication Remote Control Circuit
Next Post: Simple ESR Meter Circuit »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar




Categories

  • 555 Timer Projects (17)
  • Alarm Circuits (56)
  • Amplifier Circuits (70)
  • Arduino Projects (102)
  • Audio Circuits (133)
  • Automation Circuits (4)
  • Automobile Circuits (22)
  • Battery Charger Circuits (75)
  • DIY Projects (17)
  • Free Energy (13)
  • Heater and Temperature Controllers (20)
  • High Voltage (11)
  • Hobby Circuits (1)
  • Indicator Circuits (56)
  • Inverter Circuits (19)
  • IoT projects (1)
  • LDR Circuits (34)
  • LED and Lamps (173)
  • Meters and Testers (35)
  • Motor Controllers (22)
  • Oscillator Circuits (44)
  • Power Supply Circuits (173)
  • Remote Control Circuits (9)
  • Security and Protection (41)
  • Sensors and Detectors (154)
  • Solar Circuits (31)
  • Timer Circuits (48)
  • Transistor Circuits (127)
  • Transmitter Circuit (17)
  • Tutorials (8)
  • Voltage Regulator (1)
  • Water Level Controller (7)

Recent Posts

  • How to Replace IC TDA2050 with LM1875 IC in Audio Amplifier Circuit
  • Transistor Based Audio Amplifier Circuit
  • 12V to 16V Adjustable DC to DC Step-up Converter Circuit
  • LM2596HV Adjustable DC Voltage Regulator Circuit
  • DC Step-Up Converter Circuit using Audio Amplifier IC

Recent Comments

  1. angel on 12 Watts Amplifier Circuit using Transistors
  2. Simple 1.5V Single Cell LED Flasher Circuit - Circuit Ideas for You on Simple 1.5V White LED Flasher Circuit
  3. Peter nichol Pilgrim on Simple Mobile Phone Signal Jammer Circuit
  4. Admin-Lavi on Simple Morse Key Circuit using IC 555
  5. Vladimír Zoch on Simple Morse Key Circuit using IC 555

Copyright © 2026 | New Circuit Ideas