Infrared remote control a dimming circuit

28,867

Circuit Image

The infrared transmitter circuit, as depicted in Figure 18-la, utilizes transistors VT1 and VT2 along with RC components to create an astable multivibrator. The circuit operates with VT1 and VT2 receiving base bias from resistors, and closing switch SA applies the power supply voltage. When VT2 conducts, the collector voltage drops, which is coupled to the base of VT1 through VD2 and C3, turning VT1 off. As VT2 continues to conduct, R4, VD2, and C3 charge, causing the base potential of VT1 to rise. Once the base voltage reaches a specific threshold, VT1 turns on, which alters the collector voltage and reactivates VT2, creating a cycle of alternating conduction between VT1 and VT2. This oscillation causes LEDs (LED1, LED2, and LED3) to emit infrared light, with LED1 serving as a visible indicator of the oscillator's operation. The infrared receiver circuit processes signals from the infrared transmitter using the KA2184, which outputs a low signal at its pin when a remote control signal is received. This low signal activates VT, producing a high-level output. This output is then fed to the LS7232 optical circuit, which functions as a dimming control signal. The receiver circuit, illustrated in Figure 18-lb, is designed for infrared remote control dimming. When triggered, it outputs control pulses that adjust the conduction angle of a TRIAC, allowing for a variable dimming effect on connected lamps. To brighten or dim the lights, the user can press and hold the remote control button, with the lights gradually changing brightness until the button is released. The LS7232, a PMOS type IC, requires specific power connections, with the negative terminal connected to the power supply and the positive terminal connected to the circuit. The circuit operates on an AC power supply, using a buck capacitor and a half-wave rectifier diode (VD1) for power management. The buck capacitor is also paired with a 220V inductance to suppress harmonics generated by the LS7232, preventing interference with other devices.

The infrared transmitter circuit employs a configuration of transistors and resistors to achieve its function as an astable multivibrator. The transistors VT1 and VT2 are pivotal in generating the oscillation necessary for infrared light emission. The switching action of these transistors is controlled by the charging and discharging of the capacitor C3, which is influenced by the resistors R4 and the diode VD2. The interaction between these components establishes a feedback loop, ensuring that once VT1 is turned off, VT2 can turn back on, maintaining a continuous oscillation.

The infrared receiver circuit is designed to interpret signals from the infrared transmitter. The KA2184 chip acts as a signal processor, detecting the infrared signals and converting them into a usable output for dimming control. The output from the KA2184 is crucial as it directly influences the operation of the TRIAC, which modulates the power delivered to the lamp. The dimming functionality is enhanced by the ability to adjust the conduction angle of the TRIAC, allowing for smooth transitions between different brightness levels.

The LS7232 PMOS IC is specifically chosen for its characteristics, requiring careful attention to power supply connections to function correctly. The use of AC power with appropriate rectification and filtering components ensures stable operation. The buck capacitor's role in conjunction with the inductance is essential for minimizing electrical noise, which can adversely affect the performance of the dimming circuit and other connected devices. Overall, this circuit configuration demonstrates an effective solution for infrared remote control dimming applications, combining reliable signal processing with practical power management techniques.(1) infrared transmitter circuit of the infrared transmitter circuit shown in Figure 18-la. By transistors VT1, VT2 and RC components and the like more than a flop. Multivibrator works; Kun brother were VT2, VT1 base bias resistors, closing the switch SA plus power supply voltage is, VTZ priority conduction, the collector electrode was low Tun "O", this low level by VD2, C3 is coupled to the base of VT1, VT1 cut so stop. After VT2 conduction, R4, VD2 and VT charge to G, the charge is to make the C band left and right positive negative charge, so that the base of VT1 potential begins to rise.

When the base voltage rises to a certain value, VT1 conduction, the collector under variable level jump through VDI, the island was added to the VT2 base, so that VT2 by conduction to cutoff. After a short while, rr, 1 turned off, VT2 conduction. vri, VT2 alternately turned on and off, so to the cycle continues. So called astable multivibrator. The oscillation frequency depends on the charge and discharge time constant R, G, and Ra, the island.

VT1, VT2 after the start-up alternately turned on and off, then on its collector LED2, LED3 and LED1 alternately emit infrared light red shade. LED visible light is used to monitor the oscillator is working properly or not, that is the working condition.

(2) When the infrared receiver circuit infrared receiver receives the remote control signal emitted by the transmitter, after KA2184 processed by pin output low. This added directly to the VT low base, it is turned on, its collector current output secluded island formed a high-level output end of the.

This was added to a high level by withered optical circuit LS7232 auxiliary input ( feet). As the dimming control signal. Reception circuit shown in FIG. 18-lb, it is an infrared remote control dimmer circuit, when its trigger input pin, feet it will be a continuous control of the control pulse output TRIAC conduction angle, so that the TRIAC conduction angle 41. -160. Changes between. With bidirectional thyristor. Tube conduction angle changes, the lamp becomes bright or dark by the light dimmed, thus realizing the lamp dimming control.

In the dimming process when required by the dark to bright lights, press and hold the button on the remote control transmitter continuously transmits a control signal. Then you can see the lights gradually brighten, when it reaches the desired brightness, immediately release the PTT button, then the brightness of the lamp will stay in this position.

If even continued the next, from the bright lights will gradually darken until extinguished.. Note: LS7232 is a PMOS type IC, so its power polarity with conventional CMOS circuits to move the anti-that it should be connected to the negative terminal Vm power supply, while the positive end of the rainbow should be connected to the power supply. The circuit power is still using AC power supply, capacitance G buck, rectifier diode VD1 half crossing.

And other different capacitor step-down power supply circuit is that the power of the buck capacitor in parallel with a G 220vH inductance, its role is to absorb harmonics generated by the LS7232, prevent its interference with other appliances through power line .