Description:
Notes:
Source http://www.zen22142.zen.co.uk/
This is a single channel (on / off) universal switch that may be used
with any Infra Red remote control that uses wavelengths between
850-950nm.
Circuit diagram Notes:
Any "button" of any remote control may be used to work this universal
switch. The button must be pressed for two seconds (determined by R3
and C2) before the relay will operate. Once operated the circuit will
remain in this state (latched) until reset. To reset, any button is
pressed and held for the delay.
For example, if you were watching TV, and your set was tuned to
Channel 3, you could press and hold the TV remote controls channel 3
button for two seconds. That way the TV viewing would not be affected
and the relay would activate. You can connect anything to the relay, for
example a lamp, but make sure that the relay contacts can handle the
rated voltage and current.
Circuit Operation:
IC1 is an Infra Red module. IR modulated pulses are received and buffered by this IC. It has a standard TTL output, the output with no signal is logic 1. One gate of a CMOS inverter and drives Red LED1 as a visible switching aid. Another gate buffers the signal and applies it to the time constant circuit, comprising R3,C2,R4 and D1. C2 charges via R3, and discharges via R4, D1 prevents quick discharge via the low output impedance of the CMOS buffer.
The pulses are further buffered and contain "jaggered edges" as shown above. These edges are produced by the modulated IR data, which has to be removed. This is achieved using IC3, a 555 timer wired as a monostable, pulse duration R5, C4. These cleanly reconstructs a single clean pulse to activate the bistable latch. A D type flip flop, IC4 is configured as a bistable. The input is applied to the clock pin, the inverted output fed back to the data input and clear and preset lines are tied to ground. For every pulse the relay will operate and latch, the next pulse will turn off the relay and so on. Note that quick turn on and off of the relay is not possible. The output pulse is set at about 1.5 seconds and input delay by R3, C2 set at two seconds.
Parts IC1 is an Infra Red module. IR modulated pulses are received and buffered by this IC. It has a standard TTL output, the output with no signal is logic 1. One gate of a CMOS inverter and drives Red LED1 as a visible switching aid. Another gate buffers the signal and applies it to the time constant circuit, comprising R3,C2,R4 and D1. C2 charges via R3, and discharges via R4, D1 prevents quick discharge via the low output impedance of the CMOS buffer.
The pulses are further buffered and contain "jaggered edges" as shown above. These edges are produced by the modulated IR data, which has to be removed. This is achieved using IC3, a 555 timer wired as a monostable, pulse duration R5, C4. These cleanly reconstructs a single clean pulse to activate the bistable latch. A D type flip flop, IC4 is configured as a bistable. The input is applied to the clock pin, the inverted output fed back to the data input and clear and preset lines are tied to ground. For every pulse the relay will operate and latch, the next pulse will turn off the relay and so on. Note that quick turn on and off of the relay is not possible. The output pulse is set at about 1.5 seconds and input delay by R3, C2 set at two seconds.
- R1 3k3
- R2 1k
- R3 22k
- R4 220k
- R5 1M
- R6 3k3
- B1 12 V
- D1 1N4148
- D2 1N4003
- Q1 B109
- LED1 CQX35A
- IC1 IR1 available from Harrison Electronics
- IC2 4049
- IC3 CA555
- IC4 SN74HCT74
- IC5 LM7805
- Relay 12 Volt coil with changeover contact
- C1 100u
- C2 22u
- C3 100n
- C4 2u2
Source http://www.zen22142.zen.co.uk/
Post a Comment