It is indeed a mistake. Both the 7805 and 7905 have GND on the middle pin. See this: https://electronicsforu.com/wp-contents/uploads/2016/10/Lm7805-pinout-diagram-300x238.png

We will check the pinouts ***but before you go any further with this project you need to think very carefully about your design.*** It does not work and will destroy almost all the components on the PCB as soon as you switch it on! To understand why let's look at what happens on a negative half cycle of the AC input. If you apply a negative voltage to the 7805 input and a positive voltage to the 7809 input then you will destroy the electrolytic caps on the input side and the diodes you have across the regulators and from their outputs to ground will be forward biased and so will sort out the AC input voltage and will therefore burn out. If the diodes blow open circuit then the regulators and the electrolytic caps across the outputs will also then be reverse biased and so will blow.

[enter link description here][1] What should I do? Is that okay? [1]: https://easyeda.com/Xons/project-3962d4f3c5054e32a9f12557bd5f38fd@andyfierman

https://easyeda.com/Xons/project-3962d4f3c5054e32a9f12557bd5f38fd

You need to add a diode in series with the input to each side. Even with these diodes, depending on the input voltage and frequency the performance of your circuit may not be what you expect due to the turn on and turn off behaviour of these regulators. You could try simulating the circuit using the 7805EE and 7905EE models. For more see: https://easyeda.com/andyfierman/Welcome_to_EasyEDA-31e1288f882e49e582699b8eb7fe9b1f

I don't understand this Circuit: gooduntitled Doing analysis at TEMP = 27.000000 and TNOM = 27.000000 Note: Starting dynamic gmin stepping Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Note: One successful gmin step Warning: Dynamic gmin stepping failed Note: Starting source stepping Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Note: One successful source step Warning: source stepping failed Transient solution failed - Last Node Voltages ------------------ Node Last Voltage Previous Iter ---- ------------ ------------- volprobe3 4.70804 4.70803 volprobe4 -4.69015 -4.69016 volprobe2 -2.34163 -2.34519 * volprobe1 2.35241 2.3524 v1#branch -1.225e-08 -1.225e-08 doAnalyses: Too many iterations without convergence tran simulation(s) aborted Error(parse.c--checkvalid): volprobe1: no such vector. ngspice-26 done

I am NOT trying to be mean, just realistic. In all honesty, there is NOTHING right with this circuit! You need to either have someone who understands electronics, build what it is you need, or go to school and spend 2 years getting a degree. Then take a look at this, and feel silly. Don't ask the folks here to correct you, as they don't have the time to do all the work for you. If you saw a car sitting on it's brake rotors, wheels and tires tied to the roof, and the engine chained to a trailer hitch laying on the road, and the owner asked you, "What's wrong with this"? Would you start trying to explain how a car worked? Or just tell him to have it taken to a mechanic? Well that's what I see, when I looked at your circuit. Thanks for the laugh though, I pinned the schematic up over my monitor. And stay away from wall 120 volts. : ) Good luck in school. -Lisa

@alexbbuy It doesn't matter, there is no ground connection on the input or output plug anyway. This is a very short term smoke generator.

![enter image description here][1] [1]: /editor/20180114/5a5ac07479f44.jpg Should this be a normal 5V output error?

@Xons, The circuit you are tinkering with is not going to "work", (however you define "working" in this context). Stop wasting your time on it and think carefully about what exactly it is that you are trying to do. Write yourself a design requirement discussion that answers questions like these: What is the exact purpose of your circuit? What does the source supply come from? What load does it have to drive? How much load current? What frequency is the AC supply? What waveform is the input supply? What waveform do you require at the output? What short circuit protection do you want on the output? What over overvoltage protection do you want on the output? Read the wiki page for the 78xx regulator. Find and read the datasheets and applications notes for the 78xx and 79xx family regulators from TI, OnSemi and ST.

@Xons, @Alexbbuy, **The pinouts shown on the EasyEDA schematic symbols for the LM78xx and L78xx family devices and on the LM79xx and L79xx family devices are correct.** The LM78xx type family of regulators have a pinout as shown in Figure 2 of: http://www.st.com/resource/en/datasheet/l78.pdf ![enter image description here][1] and the front sheet of: https://www.fairchildsemi.com/datasheets/LM/LM7805.pdf ![enter image description here][2] The LM79xx type family of regulators have a pinout as shown in Figure 2 of: http://www.st.com/resource/en/datasheet/l79.pdf ![enter image description here][3] and the front sheet of: http://www.onsemi.com/pub/Collateral/LM7918-D.pdf ![enter image description here][4] * Please check manufacturers' datasheet information carefully before querying pinout and package information. Thanks. [1]: /editor/20180118/5a5fb85ce0ac3.png [2]: /editor/20180118/5a5fb83845cfa.png [3]: /editor/20180118/5a5fb7e14e2fa.png [4]: /editor/20180118/5a5fb8035b03f.png

@alexbbuy, Please see the above.