You will need to check the specifications for the protocol used by your set top box and confirm that the components you choose in your design meet those specifications. You should find a design that meets your needs with Google.
I have two TVs. Want to connect a single set top box connection for two tvs with a cable.
When one Tv is not in use I can able to watch shows on another Tv with this ir extender.
Two TVs are in two different rooms ..
hi,
I would consider a simple cable link between the two TV's.
At one end would be a IR receiver and at the other a IR emitter.
So any signal from the remote control would be detected by the receiver and relayed to the IR emitter,via the wire, which will be located so that the IR output can be detected by the TV box.
hi,
I would consider a simple cable link between the two TV's.
At one end would be a IR receiver and at the other a IR emitter.
So any signal from the remote control would be detected by the receiver and relayed to the IR emitter,via the wire, which will be located so that the IR output can be detected by the TV box.
The first circuit with the TSOP1738 IR receiver IC works only at 38kHz (IR remote controls operate on about 6 different frequencies) and is very sensitive.
The second (Hobby IR Repeat) will pickup IR interference from sunshine and compact fluorescent light bulbs and has very poor sensitivity.
Look at the datasheet of a TSOP IR receiver IC to see everything it does.
EDIT: Sorry, I have never seenspecs for the Sharp IR receiver IC in the first circiuit and it might work but it will probably pickup interference.
The first circuit with the TSOP1738 IR receiver IC works only at 38kHz (IR remote controls operate on about 6 different frequencies) and is very sensitive.
The second (Hobby IR Repeat) will pickup IR interference from sunshine and compact fluorescent light bulbs and has very poor sensitivity.
Look at the datasheet of a TSOP IR receiver IC to see everything it does.
EDIT: Sorry, I have never seenspecs for the Sharp IR receiver IC in the first circiuit and it might work but it will probably pickup interference.
I guess the IR receiver ICs are made in many frequencies with a fairly narrow bandpass for fun?
You cannot change the frequency, you buy which frequency you want. Maybe these IR receiver ICs that have the narrow carrier filter are not used in an IR repeater?
I guess the IR receiver ICs are made in many frequencies with a fairly narrow bandpass for fun?
You cannot change the frequency, you buy which frequency you want. Maybe these IR receiver ICs that have the narrow carrier filter are not used in an IR repeater?