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| Clicks: 15991 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
RC Low-Pass passive Filter
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What is the purpose of this circuit? Basically it has two roles: to pass the desired low frequency signals and stop the unwanted high frequency signals. Open the netlist file lpfilter1.cir” with your SPICE simulator. Most simulators display the netlist in a text editor window. You can view, modify and save the netlist from this window. Run a simulation. (TopSpice users click the traffic light on the toolbar; PSPICE users click the blue square.) View the transient (time) analysis at the input V(1) and output V(2). ..
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Crossed from: Alarm | Clicks: 11667 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Extra security for radio controlled alarms
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This is a small circuit that provides extra security for radio controlled models. When the signal from the transmitter fails, grab the circuit and set the servo connected to a preset position. The circuit is built around a CMOS IC, the 4093 with 4 Schmitt trigger NAND gates. IC1b and IC1c together a astabiele multivibrator, which generates pulses for the servo. When a transmitter signal does not and this is the input signal is available at the output...
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Crossed from: PIC Microcontroller | Clicks: 16195 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
IR 4 channels remote control with PIC12F629
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The circuit above illustrates using the IR receiver module along
with a PIC12F629 microcontroller to decode 5 individual IR remote
control keys so the circuit will only toggle one of the 4 outputs
when a particular key is pressed. The 5th key is assigned to the
master clear function that toggles off the 4 outputs. Works with
most hand held IR remote controls that send a single data stream.
However, some remotes send multiple groups of data and only the
first set of 40 bits or less will be recognized. This may result
in the circuit responding to more than one key, or a single key
may control more than one toggle switch...
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Crossed from: Switch Circuit | Clicks: 19709 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Whistle on / off switch
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This is an extension of the CMOS toggle flip flop circuit shown in the "Circuits controlling relays" section with the addition of two bandpass filters and condenser microphone so the relay can be toggled by whistling at it. The condender mic used is a PC board mount Radio Shack #270-090C. The filters are tuned to about 1700 Hz, or the third Ab above middle C on a piano keyboard which is a fairly easy note for me to whistle. Resistor values for the filter can be computed using the three formulas below but we need to assume a gain and Q factor for the filter and the Q of the circuit must be greater than the square root of (Gain/2). ..
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Crossed from: Infrared | Clicks: 14420 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
IR Remote Control Transmitter ATtiny28
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Use of IR (infrared) light as a method for wireless communication has become popular
for remote control applications. There are a number of different standards for such
communication. In this application note the widely used RC5 coding scheme from
Philips will be described, and a fully working remote control solution will be presented.
This application will use the ATtiny28 AVR microcontroller for this purpose. This powerful unit contains a hardware modulator, a high current LED driver and interrupt
options which makes it especially well suited for these kinds of applications...
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| Clicks: 9593 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Motorised Infrared volume remote control
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A nice circuit for using with audio preamplifiers, or any other circuit that use potentiometer and you need to control it from distance. The circuit includes Infrared transmitter and reciever with motor controller chip BA6418N...
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Crossed from: Jammer Circuits | Clicks: 9043 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Infrared Remote Control Jammer circuit
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The IR Jammer is a fun project that provides a bit of safe, non-destructive fun. The Infrared Remote Control Jammer allows you to render all IR remote controls inoperative! The microcontroller in this design allows for all 6 of the main IR frequencies to be targeted making this unit universal. It works by corrupting the data that is being sent by your normal remote controls. A single press of the button sends out stream of IR pulses from the two narrow beam and two wide beam IR LEDs for 30 seconds. Each press of the button will add 30 seconds to the running timer. ..
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| Clicks: 15855 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Infrared remote Switch
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This circuit lets you control any line powered electrical device (a lamp, television, fan, etc.) using any infra-red remote control. Almost everyone these days has a pile of old IR remotes left over from appliances they have long ago disposed of them. With this circuit, you can put them back into use. The circuit looks for any modulated IR source and uses it to control a TRIAC, which then switches any appliance connected to it's socket. For example, you can use it to control the room lighting in your home theater setup using any of the remotes you already have. The circuit is powered using a simple transformerless power supply from the line itself, making it compact and easily built into a light switch, wall box, power bar or even the appliance you wish to control...
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Crossed from: Infrared | Clicks: 1677 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Infrared Remote Control Repeater
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This IR remote extender can increase the range of most simple IR remotes (those operating on a 40KHz modulation) a significant distance. In use, the remote is pointed toward the detector on the circuit, and a button is pressed. The Sharp IR detector then decodes the 40KHz modulated signal into a series of pulses, which trigger a 555 timer. The 555 outputs pulses which are re-modulated and used to drive an IR LED. The circuit is excellent for use in a large room like a presentation hall where a typical IR remote is a bit weak. By extending the wires to the output LED (using shielded cable) you can control a device where line of sight isn't available (such as a wall full of TVs in another room)...
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Crossed from: Motor Control Circuits | Clicks: 11486 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Radio Control Motor speed Interface
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The second half controls the steering. The mechanical design is a 3 wheeled caddy with the ´single wheel´ actually a closely spaced pair of wheels which are driven by the main drive motor top provide motive power (this is the motor controlled by the first circuit). However the pair are on a motorised swivel arrangement: this second motor is the steering and can rotate the pair through 180 degrees, thus providing not only the steering but also the direction control...
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| Clicks: 4701 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Infrared Remote Control circuit
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The transmitter is shown and although straightforward, there are a couple of tricks that I had to incorporate to minimise battery drain during standby. Although the PIC quiescent current is only 200uA, that will still flatten a pair of AA or AAA 1.5V cells over time. The receiver provides motor drive (forward and reverse) for the motorised pot, and a relay for muting. The relay simply shorts out the preamp's output - this will not cause any damage to the preamp, as long as the relay contacts are connected directly to the output socket. When the circuit is powered on, there is an automatic mute for 10 seconds, but this may be disabled if you don't want it. ..
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Crossed from: DTMF Circuits | Clicks: 19100 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Remote Control using DTMF
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Here is a circuit of a remote control unit which makes use of the radio frequency signals to control various electrical appliances. This remote control unit has 4 channels which can be easily extended to 12. This circuit differs from similar circuits in view of its simplicity and a totally different concept of generating the control signals. Usually remote control circuits make use of infrared light to transmit control signals. Their use is thus limited to a very confined area and line-of-sight. However, this circuit makes use of radio frequency to transmit the control signals and hence it can be used for control from almost anywhere in the house. Here we make use of DTMF (dual-tone multi frequency) signals (used in telephones to dial the digits) as the control codes. The DTMF tones are used for frequency modulation of the carrier...
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Crossed from: Various Circuits | Clicks: 17110 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Telephone Remote control
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Here is a teleremote circuit which enables switching on and off of appliances through telephone lines. It can be used to switch appliances from any distance, overcoming the limited range of infrared and radio remote controls.
The circuit described here can be used to switch up to nine appliances (corresponding to the digits 1 through 9 of the telephone key-pad). The DTMF signals on telephone instrument are used as control signals. The digit 0 in DTMF mode is used to toggle between the appliance mode and normal telephone operation mode. Thus the telephone can be used to switch on or switch off the appliances also while being used for normal conversation...
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| Clicks: 9049 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
VHF remote control
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A few designs for remote control switches, using VG40T and VG40R remote control pair, are shown here.
The miniature transmitter module shown in Fig. 1, which just measures 34 mm x 29 mm x 10 mm, can be used to operate all remote control receiver-cum-switch combinations described in this project. A compact 9-volt PP3 battery can be used with the transmitter. It can transmit signals up to 15 metres without any aerial. The operating frequency of the transmitter is 300 MHz. The following circuits, using VG40R remote control receiver module measuring 45 mm x 21 mm x 13 mm, can be used to: (a) activate a relay momentarily, (b) activate a relay for a preset period, (c) switch on and switch off a load...
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| Clicks: 1782 | Votes: 0 | Comments: 0 | Rating: 0 | Rank: 0
Remote control ultrasonic switch
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C ircuit of a new type of remote control switch is described here. This circuit functions with inaudible (ultrasonic) sound. Sound of frequency up to 20 kHz is audible to human beings. The sound of frequency above 20 kHz is called ultrasonic sound. The circuit described generates (transmits) ultrasonic sound of frequency between 40 and 50 kHz. As with any other remote control system this cirucit too comprises a mini transmitter and a receiver circuit. Transmitter generates ultrasonic sound and the receiver senses ultrasonic sound from the transmitter and switches on a relay. The ultrasonic transmitter uses a 555 based astable multivibrator. It oscillates at a frequency of 40-50 kHz. An ultrasonic transmitter transducer is used here to transmit ultrasonic sound very effectively. The transmitter is powered from a 9-volt PP3 single cell. ..
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