Picture a morning where you are anxiously waiting for the bus to work, only to realize that you cannot find your keys. If this scenario occurs often, this circuit is designed for you. A simple press of a button is all that is needed. The entire circuit is compact enough to be attached to your keychain.
This circuit functions as a key finder, utilizing a combination of sound and light indicators to assist in locating misplaced keys. It typically consists of a small microcontroller, a speaker or buzzer, and an LED light, all integrated into a compact housing that can be easily attached to a keychain.
When the user presses a designated button on a remote control or a mobile application linked via Bluetooth, the microcontroller activates the buzzer, emitting a loud sound to signal the location of the keys. Simultaneously, the LED light flashes, providing a visual cue that can be particularly useful in low-light environments.
Power for the circuit is usually supplied by a small lithium coin cell battery, ensuring a lightweight design while maintaining sufficient energy for extended use. The circuit may also include a power-saving feature that puts the microcontroller into a low-power sleep mode when not in use, thus prolonging battery life.
The overall schematic design includes connections for the microcontroller to the buzzer, LED, and power supply, along with any necessary resistors or capacitors to stabilize the circuit operation. This user-friendly and efficient solution is ideal for individuals who frequently misplace their keys, offering peace of mind and convenience in daily routines.Imagine that is morning, you barely anticipate the bus for work and you can`t find your keys. If you suffer from this situation frequently, this circuit is ideal for you. A fizzle is the only thing you have to do. The overall circuit is small enough to attach it to your keys.. 🔗 External reference
The circuit depicted in Figure 6-24 includes a relay coil with both ends connected in parallel to a resistor (Rf) or an auxiliary diode (VD). This configuration is intended to enhance power after a short circuit occurs in the...
A 555 negative voltage power supply circuit can be created using a charge-pump configuration that incorporates a 555 timer, diodes, and additional components.
The 555 timer is a versatile integrated circuit commonly used in various applications, including oscillators, timers, and...
The display circuit is utilized in a typical digital massager. At the heart of the control circuit is the microprocessor EM78156, which receives manual operation instructions. It triggers two transistors to supply voltage to the DC motor (A +,...
A neon bulb and a CdS photocell are enclosed in a light-tight enclosure to form an optocoupler. A diac/triac combination is employed to create a snap-switch effect. A second CdS photocell serves as the primary sensor. As darkness approaches,...
A simple, high-efficiency switching power supply circuit can be designed using the LMZ13608 8A regulator. This regulator offers very high efficiency and requires few external components. It supports a wide input voltage range of 6 to 36 volts and...
20W bus radio and megaphone circuit utilizing the TDA2005S double low-frequency power amplifier integrated circuit design. The front end can be connected to either a microphone input or a low-frequency radio output voltage amplification stage. Each TDA2005S provides 10W...
Warning: include(partials/cookie-banner.php): Failed to open stream: Permission denied in /var/www/html/nextgr/view-circuit.php on line 713
Warning: include(): Failed opening 'partials/cookie-banner.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/share/php') in /var/www/html/nextgr/view-circuit.php on line 713