Let say I want to make bonus to this circuit. I want to add transmitter and receiver. I have tried transmitter and receiver circuit on breadboard, but it doesn't work. My friends and I have been searching for the problem, but we do not know what is the prob with this receiver and transmitter circuit. Can you check this circuit for me sir? I really hope that you can configure this out. Thanks.
You could replace the beeper with a 9V relay or add another resistor/transistor, connect the base resistor to the same 4093 output as the beeper base resistor.
You MUST add a suppression diode across the relay coil
I have tried transmitter and receiver circuit on breadboard, but it doesn't work. My friends and I have been searching for the problem, but we do not know what is the prob with this receiver and transmitter circuit.
The circuits that you found on Aaron Cake's site or on a copy-cat site do not work. I fixed the receiver many years ago but I can't remember fixing the transmitter. Nothing limits the current in its IR LED which will probably blow up.
Look at the 100k to 1M missing resistor to ground at pin 3 of the opamp that is supposed to bias its input at the reference voltage of 0V.
The opamp is 50 years old and is not available anymore. Newer opamps will work better.
Add the resistor I talked about to the receiver. In it use a modern opamp.
Measure the IR LED in the transmitter to see if it is burned out. Add a current-limiting resistor in series with the IR LED.
Add the resistor I talked about to the receiver. In it use a modern opamp.
Measure the IR LED in the transmitter to see if it is burned out. Add a current-limiting resistor in series with the IR LED.
Add the resistor I talked about to the receiver. In it use a modern opamp.
Measure the IR LED in the transmitter to see if it is burned out. Add a current-limiting resistor in series with the IR LED.
Your country is very different and far away from my country so I do not know which of the thousands of excellent modern opamps are available there. I would use a TL071 opamp.
It is American so maybe you will not find it over there. It is usually used for hi-fi audio.
Texas Instruments and Motorola-ON Semi-Freescale make it.
The Italian company ST Micro also makes it.