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Basic Infra Red Link For Audio Communication Print E-mail
Written by hevnsnt   
Monday, 27 September 2004

In his circuit Milan has created a basic Infra Red transmitter and receiver. The transmitter comprises a single amplifying stage driving two series connected IR LEDS. The input source is connected to J1. Please note that the device will pass a small DC current through it and also directly bias the transistor. A suitable device is therefore a high output crystal microphone. These can produce high output voltages up to 1 Volt but this will be reduced by the transistors low input impedance.

The receiver is three stages, the first stage being a phototransistor. Stages two and three form a high gain darlington emitter follower, the bias for the whole stage derived through R2 and the phototransistor itself. C1 and R3 form a filter to reduce interference from flourescent lighting and other hum sources. The output is via Jack J2. Note also that the output device will pass a small DC current so a medium impedance loudspeaker or headphones are a good choice here.

Circuit :Milan Markovi?
Email : milan.markovic2@zg.hinet.hr
English Notes : Andy Collinson
 


Last Updated ( Monday, 18 October 2004 )
 
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