Clint walker Hi Clint. All the parts are clearly shown in the schematic. The link is in the video description area. You can take an ultrabright LED and connect it in series with a 330 ohm resistor and place it across the buzzer(Anode of the LED to the (+) rail. Both will come on at the same time. You can also buy fast or slow flashing LED's on Ebay. Thanks For watching. Be sure to share my channel with others and rate Thumbs Up.
Out of curiosity, is that camera shooting this recording in 600x800 or VGA? I know from past video's that it is defiantly a CCD sensor, which is almost obsolete these days, and apparently difficult to record video with, since they are power hogs and thermal design becomes very challenging. If so, why are these video's rendered and uploaded in 720p? Only reason I ask is because I noticed I could not make out much of the fine print on the schematic shown, although I could have figured it out anyway since it is fairly simple in this case.
Could be due to the lighting, or being slightly out of focus. The exact same Samsung camera has produced every video on my channel. You can always refer to the link in the video description area for a clear image. VGA. I have the video editing software render everything 3500 kbps / 1280x720 w/black bars on each side. Looks much better.
I have a fiberglass bodied car, I had a student make me a door circuit back in 99. He moved to Hawaii and I cannot reach him. During a wind storm a tree limb went thru the roof and destroyed my interior. I am retired now and want to get the beast back on the road. I have a remote door popper hooked up right now, but the proximity switch was a crowd pleaser.
Clint walker I would love to help you, but unfortunately it takes time to produce and edit these videos, and not enough of my viewers are sharing my videos to make follow up videos worthwhile for me. Only high view count videos would be eligible for a follow up video. If viewers start sharing more, then I would reconsider that policy. Thank You
Great work!! I have a similar application. But how the range can be adjusted? Your hand is very near to the plate. Can i increase the range upto 10-15cm?
Thanks for reply. I asked this question, because i have seen this in food industry(Visited for studying my project). Instead of hand it detects the hot sauce when filled up to particular level. The sensor was above the sauce tank. And there was knob to adjust the range of sensor. I even seen the sensor taking in hand(They had extra one non-working). OK, I will study more in this regard. Thanks
Clint walker Many of my parts were pulled from scrap electronics, or purchased in large lots off Ebay and other electronic parts websites. I do not have the time to make these for people, but I appreciate the offer. Thanks For Watching
@@electronicsNmore What do you mean by schematic? Also thank you for replying, I just need the name of the circuit board thing and the name of metal thing you used please, thank you so much pal.
Hi, You really do have a great channel, and lots of interesting circuits to try. You sound very knowledgeable and that is why I watch, am subscribed. As I am still some what new to electronics, and, am self taught, places I can learn the how and why is great. I like how you explain what is happening in the circuit. Thankyou for all the good tutorials, they are appreciated. Take care, be good and peace from Oregon, Cass. P.S. you do darn nice looking work, metal detector, etc..
Great channel. I'm a new subscriber going through your previous videos. Could this circuit somehow be used to protect an automobile? Perhaps when touching the door handle?
Thanks for the video, I like these capacitive sensors. I was thinking maybe an Arduino based capacitive sensor might be easier for me, since it could be just a resistor and plate circuit, and output alam would be easily customised.
Great circuit !!!!!........but watching this i came up with an idea,. if you add a different circuit, so when you touch the plate it will make ON and touch again will make OFF.
@@electronicsNmore No sir, I didn't mean it that way. Sorry for the miscommunication. It didn't work for me in breadboard is what I meant. Maybe I might've done some mistake
How could this work as an OUT OF PROXIMITY Circuit?
Could you tell me would this circuit work with a 3v power supply? If not, what does it need to be changed to make it happen?
Thanks for sharing
can you make this to trigger 12v led lamp on with delay ?
Yes. The circuit should work fine at 12V since the IC is rated up to 15VDC. Replace the piezo alarm with an LED and series current limiting resistor..
Great. :) This is a must do circuit... :)
Glad you enjoyed the video!
hi do you have a list of the parts you used also could a power led bulb and a flashing bulb when buzzer goes of be fitted many thanks
Clint walker Hi Clint. All the parts are clearly shown in the schematic. The link is in the video description area. You can take an ultrabright LED and connect it in series with a 330 ohm resistor and place it across the buzzer(Anode of the LED to the (+) rail. Both will come on at the same time. You can also buy fast or slow flashing LED's on Ebay.
Thanks For watching. Be sure to share my channel with others and rate Thumbs Up.
At a high level, what's happening with the impedances of the capacitors (it looks like a DC circuit)? Thank you in advance! :)
Out of curiosity, is that camera shooting this recording in 600x800 or VGA? I know from past video's that it is defiantly a CCD sensor, which is almost obsolete these days, and apparently difficult to record video with, since they are power hogs and thermal design becomes very challenging. If so, why are these video's rendered and uploaded in 720p? Only reason I ask is because I noticed I could not make out much of the fine print on the schematic shown, although I could have figured it out anyway since it is fairly simple in this case.
Could be due to the lighting, or being slightly out of focus. The exact same Samsung camera has produced every video on my channel. You can always refer to the link in the video description area for a clear image. VGA. I have the video editing software render everything 3500 kbps / 1280x720 w/black bars on each side. Looks much better.
I have a fiberglass bodied car, I had a student make me a door circuit back in 99. He moved to Hawaii and I cannot reach him. During a wind storm a tree limb went thru the roof and destroyed my interior. I am retired now and want to get the beast back on the road. I have a remote door popper hooked up right now, but the proximity switch was a crowd pleaser.
could you build another one or show were each part fits onto the board would love to make one for my self many thanks
Clint walker I would love to help you, but unfortunately it takes time to produce and edit these videos, and not enough of my viewers are sharing my videos to make follow up videos worthwhile for me. Only high view count videos would be eligible for a follow up video. If viewers start sharing more, then I would reconsider that policy.
Thank You
ok thank you so much for your time great video fella ATB
Great work!!
I have a similar application. But how the range can be adjusted? Your hand is very near to the plate.
Can i increase the range upto 10-15cm?
yogesh ozarkar 10-15cm is too far.
Thanks for reply.
I asked this question, because i have seen this in food industry(Visited for studying my project). Instead of hand it detects the hot sauce when filled up to particular level. The sensor was above the sauce tank. And there was knob to adjust the range of sensor. I even seen the sensor taking in hand(They had extra one non-working).
OK, I will study more in this regard.
Thanks
Try my other video below:
ua-cam.com/video/3eO51lcaooc/v-deo.html
could you tell me what the yellow element is please ?
A reed relay. I think 5V rated. :-)
thank you so much
thank you for another good video. in option two did you use 2 2n22222 transistors.
Yes. That is exactly what I used in the demo on video.
can you tell me were you got your parts and what was the cost could you make a few of these units for sale ? many thanks ATB
Clint walker Many of my parts were pulled from scrap electronics, or purchased in large lots off Ebay and other electronic parts websites. I do not have the time to make these for people, but I appreciate the offer.
Thanks For Watching
Couldn’t you please send a link to all the materials or list them please
I only supply the schematic to viewers in the video description area. The majority of parts can be found on ebay.
@@electronicsNmore What do you mean by schematic? Also thank you for replying, I just need the name of the circuit board thing and the name of metal thing you used please, thank you so much pal.
Hi, You really do have a great channel, and lots of interesting circuits to try. You sound very knowledgeable and that is why I watch, am subscribed. As I am still some what new to electronics, and, am self taught, places I can learn the how and why is great. I like how you explain what is happening in the circuit. Thankyou for all the good tutorials, they are appreciated. Take care, be good and peace from Oregon, Cass. P.S. you do darn nice looking work, metal detector, etc..
Glad you enjoy my videos! Thanks For watching, and be sure to share.
Great channel. I'm a new subscriber going through your previous videos. Could this circuit somehow be used to protect an automobile? Perhaps when touching the door handle?
I never tested on a larger scale. More than likely the body of the vehicle would false trigger the circuit.
This is a great video, I really appreciate it. I want to copy it so Could you tell me the values of capacitors C4 and C6 please thank you very much
Link is in the video description area. Thanks for watching!
Very much thank you sir
You're welcome! Be sure to share my channel with many others. Thanks
Thanks for the video, I like these capacitive sensors.
I was thinking maybe an Arduino based capacitive sensor might be easier for me,
since it could be just a resistor and plate circuit,
and output alam would be easily customised.
Great circuit !!!!!........but watching this i came up with an idea,. if you add a different circuit, so when you touch the plate it will make ON and touch again will make OFF.
Has anyone tried it on breadboard? Because it's not working for me. Can anyone help me with this?
It definitely works. I don't waste people's time showing bogus circuits.
@@electronicsNmore No sir, I didn't mean it that way. Sorry for the miscommunication. It didn't work for me in breadboard is what I meant. Maybe I might've done some mistake
@@electronicsNmore Also, can I run a dc motor at the output instead of buzzer?
sir can you please send a clear schematic
New link added to video description area.
thanks...