Turn Appliances ON & OFF With Any Remote Control
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- Опубліковано 7 гру 2011
- Excellent circuit for turning appliances on and off with any remote control. The relay must be properly sized to handle the load in use. Easy circuit! Circuit draws around 50ma when relay is activated. Power the circuit by battery or add a transformerless power supply to the circuit. Be sure to watch my newer IMPROVED appliance remote control circuit #2 below!
• Infrared Remote Contro...
Link to the schematic shown in this video:
2.bp.blogspot.com/_M97t2-ixd1U...
**To remotely control any AC light or appliance over your AC power lines(anywhere in your home), watch this video for details and the schematic:
• Control Lights & Appli...
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@Smk161191 Make sure you have the proper IR receiver. Also make sure the wires are on the correct pins. Might have to swap the wires to the pins around. There is no PCB layout. I did it all by hand.
Glad you liked it.
You can also use a 2n3904 & 2n3906, or any other similar pnp/npn transistors.
Can't believe I've just discovered this channel. Thanks for the instructions.
Hey Arby. I could not find a data sheet for that component. The IR sensor module has to be 38khz, and work the same way as the tsop 1738/1838.
6V is fine. The tsop 1738 receiver is rated for 5V max. I suggest using a 7805 regulator, or find out how much current the circuit draws using 5V, then use a resistor in line with your higher power supple to limit the voltage/current to the circuit. For the relay, just use one rated for the voltage you want to use.
I been wanting a circuit like this for some time now and finally found a good one, thanks to you. Your video was done very well and anyone with some basic understanding of electronics and soldering will have no problem following this diagram. Thanks for taking the time for posting this..... (I'm super excited now) :)
If you remove the connection in the schematic from the relay to the +5V red line, and connect it to a 12V power supply instead, that would work. The rest of the circuit would be powered by a 7805 VREG. Make sure the input and output of the Vreg has a small capacitor on them both to ground. Use like a 104/.1 uf.
hi nice video!!.. is any for to add more relays and also to turn it on and off each one separate?
@ajit189
Because that is what the schematic said to do. I did not design the circuit.
i was looking for this circuit, there were Rechargeable L.E.D. Lamps for 220v
this is so awesome it works perfectly. Great!!!
Hello, thank you for this video.
I have made a circuit (infrared switch) similar to this one, but the problem is that it responds to almost everything. I mean you can use any remote to trigger the switch but it also responds to light, and if you shake it- will trigger itself etc. Any help?
Thank you!
This circuit will work fine for both 110v and 220v appliances(DEPENDING where you live). What is important is that you have a LINE and NEUTRAL to produce the 220V. If you do not, then one leg will always be hot as in the USA where 220V consists of (2) 110V lines, not (1) 220v line and a neutral to complete the circuit.
this is a great idea!!! im going to use it for my stop motion film coming up.
No. Open up your relay and try removing 1/2 the copper windings from the relay coil and solder it back. The wire is VERY thin, so do it carefully. You may also have to weaken the spring in the relay to get it to close after the mod. Simple to do, otherwise buy a 5v or 6v relay.
I'm guessing you did not look in the video description area for the link that I posted to the schematic?
Thanx for share!!! ... working on that.
I was trying to make something like this but mine is sensible up to 3 ft and no more.
For single device remote only On/Off function it is useful,but this requirement is rare,the every day requirement is a multiple devices,with different On/Off states,with regualators for fan & the dimmers should work on remote,here any remote will do?
In the video description box under the video is the link.