Dirt Cheap Wireless Remote Control Relay Module! (12v /110v/220V)
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- Опубліковано 13 жов 2024
- A really good, dirt cheap, wireless remote control relay module that can be used to trigger 12VDC circuits in cars or boats, as well as 110VAC or 220VAC circuits. The wireless remote control relay module can be triggered momentarily, latch ON / OFF, or set for delay off between 5 & 15 seconds. An extremely useful gadget. Enjoy the video!
Updated Relay Module in video with (2) remotes: bit.ly/3m9JlZ3
315mhz & 433mhz relay modules(Older in video): s.click.aliexp...
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Incredible Flash Deals(Don't Miss Out!): bit.ly/3oNMq2E
16V TVS Diode: amzn.to/3gGxgt7
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Your videos are always very professional and helpful. Always a thumbs up! Looking forward to your next video!
Glad you like them! I'm looking forward to today's video. :-)
Whoa! I know this guy!
If you're interested in the 12v transformerless power supply shown in this video, then you can find the schematic at the link below. To use with 220v, reduce the poly capacitor value to 1/2 the value shown, with a rating of at least 400v. If any resistors get too hot, increase the wattage. Only supply power to the circuit after it's connected to the module.
i.postimg.cc/63wy6yTj/DSCN7415.jpg
Absolutely!
Hello Doug, Always great reviews, demos, and, a clear and concise narrative of the product and how it operates. Your unbiased reviews are helpful when looking to purchase such items. Thank you for all the years of looking out for your viewers, and, the time, money and effort producing informative content. Wishing you a Happy Year End & All the Best in '21, C.
Thanks Cass! Same to you and your family.
Hi Doug. Sorry for the delay. Has always I Liked,shared. All my very best.
No worries Bobby, I understand you have a life outside of YT. Thanks for all your support! Have a great Xmas and New Years!
Sweet devices! Hacking the remote also gives you infinite options to extend it with a microcontroller or just wire in an external trigger button/activation trigger, like a sensor.
Yes, so many uses. Thanks for watching Tor!
I can definitely see many uses for this thanks.
Yes, endless uses. Thanks for watching! Be sure to share the video link.
very thorough presentation. it has me wanting to view what else you've posted.
question ... suppose you have several loads you wish to rf switch on-off all within 200' of each other.
when you push the fob button wont all of the loads turn on ?
in your vid i was watching for a way to 'code' the load , say with 8-bits, or via the means Pic Basic
language offers to use an ascii code-word to protect your load from a stray rf signal. i mean 315 and 433
are a crowded rf band for consumers.
i can think of one common 'code' practice is alreadly in effect for cars so when
you are in the parking lot only your car blink- lights up and no one elses as you approach it on foot.
ps - could you clarify the 'paypal donation' . last time i checked with patreon it was not clear
if a donation was a 1-time thing or whether one would be charged an amount for every viewing
of any of your vid's.
If you have several loads, then definitely buy a 4 channel version, also cheap. I only use PayPal for channel donations. Thanks for watching Bob!
What a great deal from Bang even though it would take several weeks to arrive, you get two(2) remotes. Great as a springtime project! 200ft easy, huh. Great!
I got it in 2 - 2 1/2 weeks
@@electronicsNmore That's not bad considering it's the season.
What about a simple wifi AC outlet primed from Amazon for $10 in one day? Instead of a 300 foot range range is unlimited over the Interwebs. Banggood is now charging about a 20% shipping fee.
@@joecraigslist9467 Please provide link. thanks. And I have several items, direct from Amazon, I've been waiting for due to delays, so all shipping is real screwed up with 90% I've been experiencing. So that's not guaranteed, unless they are all targeting me along. :)
@@ThePreyMantas search for wifi AC switch.
A really great use for these are as a 'wireless' wall switch. I saw a commercial unit that featured a regular wall swithc just glued or sotherwise mounted to a thick stone wall. There was only power going to the ceiling light and this avoided running cables through the 10ft wall tothe ceiling.
I had 3d printed a switch that acomodated a similar switch with my first 3d printer, But there are much better designs out thre now and for free.
And now I use is for one of my own renovations to add lighting options at almost no cost and wires.
Thanks for the reminder.
Mine works great. A click of the remote, and the light 200 feet away turns on. Thanks for watching!
Pretty cool device for many uses. One question. Would this be easy to use for a car remote start device???
Interesting video ENM! I would be interested to see how the module gets wired into a car in order to start the engine remotely. I had one of these systems in a car years ago & it came in real handy during the winter. Happy Holidays to you & your family!
Glad you liked it Steve! One relay to set the ignition switch to on, and a 2nd relay would be a momentary trigger for the starter relay. Thanks for watching, and Happy Holidays / Merry Christmas to you and your family!
Thanks for this ...very helpful/useful...
Glad it was helpful Jerry! Be sure to rate thumbs up and share the video link. Thank you
Man, ur vids r very succinct ! Keep up the great work ! :D
Glad you like them! Be sure to look over my video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you, and most importantly take one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites. New video Saturday morning. Thanks for watching!
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@@electronicsNmore will do :)
Question, could one of these be used on a winch? A two channel remote in particular?
As long as the current doesn't exceed 10A, you can use the module below.
bit.ly/37UiniU
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Run this with a Ford style starter soloniod ...that'll cover your high amperage...
It would probably be safer and simpler to use 12v lighting, with a ac to 12vDC converter, to power the device, and the light, I have 12v lighting, with battery bank, solar charged, for home lighting, nearly anything around the house, is available in. Low voltage DC, most is DC anyway, I have a 4way remote relay similar to this, I plan it use, maybe a door lock, and certain lights, I haven't decided yet, awesome video, are you going to go further , as in part two?
I only do part 2's if a video does very well, at least tens of thousands of views. As for the relay, I've never had any problems switching AC mains. Thanks for watching James!
How about a schematic to your power supply board?
Refer to my Pinned comment.
So..if you wanted to use this as a wireless remote start button...wouldn't you need 2 circuits instead of one ...one to turn on power in said vehicle..then a start circut..???
Could I replace the key fob push button with a toggle switch? How would I do this on the key fob PCB
Must be a momentary switch.
Can you add an external antenna to the receiver to extend it's range?
I think they use an 1/8 wave antenna, so using a 1/4 wave antenna in place of what's used, will extend range. You can find antenna calculators online. Thanks for watching!
I do not think you can stuff that module and the DC supply in a standard box and keep the switch. Even if you remove the switch it will be almost impossible. I have tried doing it with similar devices and with all the wires and connectors and the switch it was a struggle. The devices I used were a lot smaller and it was 120V, not requiring a DC supply. Did you consider using a smart bulb in the lighting fixture. . Using the bulbs app and a smart phone you could control it from anywhere. I you have Amazon Alexa or a Google Mini you have voice control.
No. It goes by the light fixture. Plenty of room inside a round plastic box if the only wires inside go to the light.
👍
Thanks for watching!
There no good.. pick up RF and open or close on there own if it wasn't for that I'd use them on installs..By the way love your videos mate brilliant
I haven't had that problem, yet. LOL Glad you enjoy them!
Really sorry for the nature of this question, but: I have picked up a $15(ish) alarm from Amazon which is pretty good for my motorbike/ebike. Could this be adapted to power a loud motorbike horn without being the biggest project in the world? www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B073VKMJDH/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I have a lot to learn about relays/switches/amps/volts/DC/AC it seems but in theory to power a 12v Denali sound bomb 120db, is this manageable ?
Those cheap relays are not very reliable, sometimes they fail. I recommend replacing them with good quality ones for mission-critical applications.
Yes, that's easy to do, but luckily I never had problems with the Songle relays. Thanks for watching Lete!
These remote controls are very easy to hack... be warned
The average person will not know you have a remote, and the average person won't be able to hack anything. It's low cost, but it is rolling code. Anything can be hacked. Thanks for watching