Wireless alarm FM transmitter module


Posted on Feb 5, 2014

There are a lot of alarm systems on the market but you might be inclined to build your own. This little project can be put together using inexpensive parts readily available. The alarm transmitter module allows for a delayed trigger and auto turn-off as it is designed assuming that once the remote alarm has been triggered it will remain on until i


 Wireless alarm FM transmitter module
Click here to download the full size of the above Circuit.

t is turned off manually. Looking at the circuit switch S1 can be a open contact switch, a magnetic switch or other normally open switch of your own choosing for the application you have in mind. As soon as S1 is closed there is a time delay determined by R1-C1. This provides an allowable reset time for exit and re-entry to deactivate the alarm with the " Reset button " before it is triggered by the CD4001 gates (C-D). If there is no reset the gates (C-D) trigger Q1 and the tone generator (A-B) set -up as an oscillator ( the frequency of which is determined by R3/C3 ). Q1 turns on the Opto-isolator (TIL112) which powers the Transmitter module via a 9V battery. It will remain on for the duration of the oscillation being transmitted. After a delay determined by R2-C2 charging up to the positive DC rail gates (C-D) trigger will shut off the oscillator (A-B) and Q1 which in turn will turn off the supply to the transmitter via the opto-isolator reverting to the monitor mode where only a fraction of a miliamp is used from the battery in that mode. You may decide to build several small alarm units after your success with the first one. One way of identifying each of these transmitters is assigning a different tone for each unit by changing the frequency. To do this R3 at points (A) as shown on the oscillator portion of the CD4001 (A-B) must be changed. While using a fixed capacitor C3 at point B an encoder could be substituted at...




Leave Comment

characters left:

New Circuits

.

 


Popular Circuits

QRP Antenna Tuner
Stand-by Battery Charger
Crystal-controlled signal source
Use Analog Techniques To Measure Capacitance In Capacitive Sensors
Charging a low-voltage high-C capacitor. Efficiently
battery charger based on avr atmega
13.8V 40A Switching Power Supply By LM3524 and LM324 PCB
Battery charger using LM350
CMX866 V.22 Bis Modem With AT Commands
quick question about dimmers
LED Light Pen
Selfrunning Free Energy 5 KW Kapanadze 4
Robots Bandpass Filter Calculator



Top