Hacked Gadgets Forum

April 26, 2010

IR to Remote Control Project

at 12:07 pm. Filed under Cool Gadgets, DIY Hacks, Electronic Hacks

ir-to-remote-control-project


This cool PIC Microcontroller based IR to Remote Control Project allows you to program codes from a standard remote control to control this small module. When setup you will be able to control two items from across the room. If you attempt this project make sure you are careful since line voltage is involved.

Thanks Muris.

“Features of current beta version of firmware:

- Controlling two independent appliances via remote controller and wall push-button
- Double-click on the push-button controls second channel B
- Learning IR codes from RC5 and NEC remotes
- Two modes of operation: Toggle and ON/OFF
- Sleep timer in duration of 2 minutes”


 

Buy online an certified competitive prices purchase viagra .
Cialis is oral used treating impotence, known as erectile cialis from canada .
Cialis recommended patients erection that to using some like to and.


Related Posts

WinLIRC – Computer Remote Control Using an IR Remote
Six Channel IR Remote Control System – PIC 16F84 Based
Infrared or Radio Remote Control Project based on a PIC Microcontroller
Remote Control that does not use Batteries
Automatic Spy TV Remote
IR Remote Control Jammer Review
DIY Remote Control Ping Pong Ball Machine Gun
Hampton Bay Air Conditioner IR Remote Control Reverse Engineer

 


 

8 Responses to “IR to Remote Control Project”

  1. ahooper Says:

    Although this looks like a great little project the image is a little worrying, Without looking at the project i can see a brown and blue wire connected to whats likley to be an SCR and the CF Lamp its likley that this carries 240V or 110V so having this thing laying in your hand is not a good idea.
    There should be a few BIG WARNINGS around this and although i know we are all hobiests i have seen people make circuts similar to these and nearly kill themselves in the process.

    That having been said this looks great!

  2. Muris Says:

    Thanks for the info!
    I am holding it because it is not powered into the 110/220V. In the schematics (when you download the project files) you can see a HV warning. And in the document explaining the device I also mentioned that it is dangerous to handle the device when it is powered.

  3. Wolf01 Says:

    Does it heat much? Have you tried it mounted on wall electrical boxes together other switches and plugs?
    I’m really interested on doing this in my house.

  4. Muris Says:

    I have this installed in every “wall electrical box” and works like a charm :) It is small enough and can easily fit with the existing wiring inside that box. The triac doesn’t heat up at all with 75W bulb, and with CFL lamp it is cold as ice :)

  5. djiems Says:

    i appreciate your work.pls can you email me the circuit diagram ,program and the hex file? i will appreciate if you could do it. thanks

  6. junnior dacasin Says:

    can u give a schematic diagram.. thanks

  7. JOHN Says:

    where can i find the project files download?

  8. Alan Parekh Says:

    Hi John,

    Please click on the link in the article.

Leave a Reply

Internal Links:

Categories:

Search:

Google
Hacked Gadgets
Web

Site Sponsors:

Nuts and Volts

Electronic Labs Trossen Robotics Free Technical Publications Blue LED

 

Recent Comments:

Site Rating:

More RSS Feed Options

Site Sponsors:

 

Interesting Sites:

Site Videos:

Incoming Links: