The XKT203-33 is a high-voltage boost module designed to generate up to 3000 volts using a high-current boost coil. This module is specifically engineered for pest control applications, such as mosquito and cockroach extermination. It is compact, efficient, and capable of delivering high-voltage output with minimal power input, making it ideal for battery-powered or low-power devices.
The following table outlines the key technical details of the XKT203-33 module:
Parameter | Specification |
---|---|
Input Voltage (V_in) | 3.7V to 7.4V DC |
Output Voltage (V_out) | Up to 3000V DC |
Input Current | 1A to 2A (depending on load) |
Output Current | High-voltage, low-current output |
Module Dimensions | 25mm x 15mm x 10mm |
Operating Temperature | -20°C to 60°C |
Weight | ~10g |
Pin Name | Description |
---|---|
VCC |
Positive input voltage terminal (3.7V to 7.4V DC). |
GND |
Ground terminal for the input voltage. |
HV+ |
High-voltage positive output terminal (up to 3000V). |
HV- |
High-voltage negative output terminal (ground reference for high-voltage side). |
Power Supply:
VCC
and GND
pins. Ensure the input voltage is within the specified range (3.7V to 7.4V).High-Voltage Output:
HV+
and HV-
terminals to the load (e.g., the metal grid of a mosquito zapper). Ensure proper insulation and spacing to prevent arcing or accidental contact.Safety Precautions:
Testing the Module:
The XKT203-33 can be controlled using an Arduino UNO to enable or disable the high-voltage output. Below is an example circuit and code:
VCC
and GND
pins of the module to a 5V DC power source.// XKT203-33 High-Voltage Module Control with Arduino UNO
// This code toggles the high-voltage module ON and OFF every 5 seconds.
const int controlPin = 7; // Digital pin connected to the transistor base
void setup() {
pinMode(controlPin, OUTPUT); // Set the control pin as an output
digitalWrite(controlPin, LOW); // Start with the module turned OFF
}
void loop() {
digitalWrite(controlPin, HIGH); // Turn ON the high-voltage module
delay(5000); // Keep it ON for 5 seconds
digitalWrite(controlPin, LOW); // Turn OFF the high-voltage module
delay(5000); // Keep it OFF for 5 seconds
}
Note: Ensure the high-voltage module is properly insulated and enclosed when testing with Arduino.
Issue | Possible Cause | Solution |
---|---|---|
No high-voltage output | Insufficient input voltage or current | Ensure the input voltage is between 3.7V and 7.4V, and the power source can supply at least 1A. |
Module overheating | Prolonged operation or insufficient cooling | Provide proper ventilation or use a heat sink. |
Arcing or sparks near the module | Poor insulation or shorted output terminals | Use high-voltage-rated wires and ensure proper spacing between terminals. |
Arduino not controlling the module | Incorrect wiring or code issues | Verify the transistor connections and ensure the Arduino code is uploaded correctly. |
Can I use a 12V power supply with this module?
No, the maximum input voltage is 7.4V. Using a higher voltage may damage the module.
Is the output voltage adjustable?
No, the output voltage is fixed and depends on the input voltage and load.
Can this module be used for other high-voltage applications?
Yes, it can be used for other applications requiring high-voltage output, but ensure the load is compatible with the module's specifications.
How do I safely test the high-voltage output?
Use a high-voltage probe with a multimeter or observe the operation of the connected load (e.g., a spark or zap sound).
This documentation provides a comprehensive guide to using the XKT203-33 high-voltage boost module. By following the instructions and safety precautions, you can effectively integrate this module into your pest control or high-voltage projects.