im a noob at eletronics but trying to make a "toggled" ir proximity sensor so i can turn on and off my lights in my room by waving my hand in front of my switch like 100-150mm i know how to make the ir senser,
i know how to make the relay switch my lights just im stuck on how to make a toggled switch by a pulse of voltage from the ir senser so it stays on all the time till i wave again to turn it off
im a noob at eletronics but trying to make a "toggled" ir proximity sensor so i can turn on and off my lights in my room by waving my hand in front of my switch like 100-150mm i know how to make the ir senser,
i know how to make the relay switch my lights just im stuck on how to make a toggled switch by a pulse of voltage from the ir senser so it stays on all the time till i wave again to turn it off
Ok , copied that.
Do you have a circuit for actually switching the light On/Off after the 'new' latch.? or is the circuit you posted all you have.??
I thought you had a working system that just required a latching/toggle part.?
Ok , copied that.
Do you have a circuit for actually switching the light On/Off after the 'new' latch.? or is the circuit you posted all you have.??
I thought you had a working system that just required a latching/toggle part.?
hi,
OK, I will draw up a circuit.
After the photo detector you will require simple amplifier to sharpen up the signal to make suitable for clocking a F/F,, the F/F will drive a transistor which will in turn drive a 5Vdc coil relay
NOTE: the 5V relay must be suitable for switching the local 230Vac at the rated current current of the lamp.
hi,
OK, I will draw up a circuit.
After the photo detector you will require simple amplifier to sharpen up the signal to make suitable for clocking a F/F,, the F/F will drive a transistor which will in turn drive a 5Vdc coil relay
NOTE: the 5V relay must be suitable for switching the local 230Vac at the rated current current of the lamp.
would it work better if there was a op amp involved for a peak voltage from the ir sensor like 4v+ then ops the op amp then sends the pulse to the latch, i watched a few youtube vid on them and seem to act like a variable resister the closer u are the less resistance, u dont want it to toggle on the sliest pulse coz it will be controlling my room lights
I would like you to the following test, using your IR emitter and detector.
Connect the components exactly the way shown in your posted image,
Power up the circuit, then using a voltmeter, measure the voltage across the detector.
Place your hand in front of the emitter/detector at distances of 100mm and 150mm and also without your hand in front.
So get the 3 readings
Post the 3 voltage readings and from that I can complete the circuit diagram.
i need to go shoping for it to do them test but this is where i found it **broken link removed** down the bottom its got its detetion voltage at 5v if this is any help
I would like you to the following test, using your IR emitter and detector.
Connect the components exactly the way shown in your posted image,
Power up the circuit, then using a voltmeter, measure the voltage across the detector.
Place your hand in front of the emitter/detector at distances of 100mm and 150mm and also without your hand in front.
So get the 3 readings
Post the 3 voltage readings and from that I can complete the circuit diagram.
omg i just relised this wont work, the voltage dims at the output when the ir's reflected...i didnt see that i thought it did increased voltage at the output
I would like you to the following test, using your IR emitter and detector.
Connect the components exactly the way shown in your posted image,
Power up the circuit, then using a voltmeter, measure the voltage across the detector.
Place your hand in front of the emitter/detector at distances of 100mm and 150mm and also without your hand in front.
So get the 3 readings
Post the 3 voltage readings and from that I can complete the circuit diagram.
omg i just relised this wont work, the voltage dims at the output when the ir's reflected...i didnt see that i thought it did increased voltage at the output
hi,
Look at this circuit.
I have not put any IC pin numbers on, are you OK to do that yourself.?
Build the circuit on a bread board, WITHOUT the mains connections.
Note: the LM393 are CD4013 are both dual IC's, so any unused INPUTS should be connected to 0V.
On the 5V and 12V power lines, add a 100nF and 22uF thru 220uF decoupling capacitors.
Ask if you need explanation.
EDIT:
The plots show four passes of the hand over the detector.