in this image i used two PNP transistor along with NPN to control the power supply to LED...
On one hand power will directly given to LED when PNP transister is switched on by NPN transistor...
On other hand I used same switching principle but switching NPN by using PWM to dim and bright the LED...
Is this circuit is correct the LED will work on both power supply and PWM input..?
Or i have to change anything in this circuit..?
Before you will damage the transistors, please, read some books about electronic basics. To open the transistor you have to apply the current to it base, not voltage. It is bipolar transistor, not FET.
Anyway, compare to Okado, no one will be injured this time hopefully. :-D
Yes, this will work if you will add resistors to limit the current.
PWM LED project will not work on Proteus. You will see only LED flickering. In hardware it will work then brightness. I have to test proteus simulation with Core i7 Extreme system.
in positive side i used pnp transistor(2A range) to control positive supply to bulb and if i need to control negative to bulb also means i have to use same range of transistor or basic transistor like BC547 can use..?
no it not having any negative or positive polarity we can give supply in any type.
it going to work in 12V dc battery so their will be both positive and negative polarity i'm mentioning that..
But i need to control both positive and negative to bulb means we can use high collector current rating transistor in positive side from power supply and low collector current rating transistor in negative side from power supply
All you need is a transistor switch. Check the TIP39 or TIP49 datasheet. You know mac collector current and from datasheet you will get beta or use multimeter to check the beta of transistor. Decide base current required and accordingly choose base resistor.