Description: This circuit utilizes the KA2184 infrared receiver ASIC for an infrared remote control dimmer light application, as depicted in the schematic. The infrared signal is generated by a pulse generator using an NE555 timer integrated circuit. The NE555 produces a 40kHz pulse that is amplified by a transistor (VT) and emitted through an infrared LED (SE303). For the design, various NE555 variants such as VA555, LM555, or SL555 can be employed. The KA2184 serves as the infrared transmitter, while the infrared receiver IC (IC2) is interchangeable with the CX20106, sharing identical performance parameters and pin functions. A standard small plastic package TRIAC, like the 1VIAC94A4 or MAC97A6, is recommended for VTH. For voltage regulation, a 12V, 0.5W silicon zener diode, such as the 2CW60-12V, 1N5242, 1N5242B, 1N6002, 2CW5242, or UZ-12B models, is suggested. Other components do not have specific requirements, and their selection can be referenced in the accompanying figure.
The KA2184 infrared receiver circuit operates by receiving modulated infrared signals emitted by the transmitter. The NE555 timer circuit generates a square wave signal at a frequency of 40kHz, which is suitable for infrared communication. This signal is amplified by the transistor (VT) to drive the infrared LED (SE303), which emits the modulated infrared light. The use of the NE555 allows for flexibility in the design, as multiple variants can be utilized without affecting the overall functionality of the circuit.
The KA2184 integrated circuit is specifically designed for infrared remote control applications, providing efficient signal processing capabilities. It is crucial to ensure that the infrared LED and the receiver are aligned properly to maintain effective communication. The interchangeable nature of the infrared receiver IC (CX20106) allows for easy upgrades or replacements without significant redesign.
The TRIAC (VTH) is employed to control the power delivered to the light source, allowing for dimming functionality. The choice of a small plastic package TRIAC ensures that the circuit remains compact and efficient. The selection of a zener diode (VS) rated at 12V and 0.5W is essential for voltage regulation, protecting the circuit from potential overvoltage conditions.
Overall, this infrared remote control dimmer light circuit is designed with versatility and reliability in mind, suitable for various lighting applications while allowing for component substitutions as needed. Proper attention to component specifications and circuit layout will ensure optimal performance in real-world applications.This circuit uses KA2184 infrared receiver ASIC production infrared remote control dimmer light circuit as shown, wherein the infrared emission from the driving pulse generator NE555 components. Time base NE555 integrated circuit generated 40kHz pulse amplified by the amplifying transistor VT from outside the launch tube infrared emission SE303. Component selection Infrared transmitters when IC selects NE555, VA555, LM555 or SL555 substrate such as an integrated circuit; IC1 should use KA2184 KA2184 infrared transmitter integrated circuit IC2 use infrared receiver IC, its performance parameters and pin functions and CX20106 are identical, It can be directly used interchangeably.
VTH use an ordinary small plastic package Triac, such as 1VIAC94A4 or MAC97A6 other models; VS selection 12V, 0.5W silicon zener diode, such as 2CW60-12V or 1N5242,1N5242B, 1N6002,2CW5242 or UZ-12B models. Other components no special requirements, the choice of models and parameters may be indicated in FIG.
This circuit utilizes invisible infrared light to detect the movement of individuals passing through a doorway. A short beep is produced when the infrared beam is interrupted.
The circuit operates by employing an infrared transmitter and a receiver. The transmitter emits...
Hello everyone. This is my first post in quite some time. I obviously do not have an old enough catalog for reference. In the data section, there were references to...
The input data indicates a lack of sufficient information regarding the...
This is a simple, cheap device that can be connected to any serial port to control most components that have infrared remote controls. I designed and built it on a solderless breadboard in 1991. In 1992 I wrote a lengthy...
The timing components are R1, R2, and C1. C1 is a bypass capacitor used to reduce the effects of noise. At start-up, the voltage across C1 is less than the trigger level voltage (1/3 Vcc), causing the timer to be...
This circuit operates a LED in pulsing mode, i.e. the LED goes from off state, lights up gradually, then dims gradually, etc. This operation mode is obtained by a triangular wave generator formed by two op-amps contained in a very...
This is a design for a scoring game circuit suitable for any occasion where dice are used. The circuit utilizes a NE555 timer, a 74LS192 counter, a 74LS247 decoder, and a seven-segment LED display. The timer IC1 generates a clock...
This LED lamp was originally designed for use on a budget solar-charged 12V electrical system. It is bright enough for comfortable reading at night and features constant LED brightness with diminishing battery voltage. The circuit uses six high-brightness white LEDs...
The circuit consists of an oscillator, a counter, and an Iseki circuit divided into three parts. The oscillator is based on the NE555 timer and several external RC components, generating a pulse signal for the counter. The instantaneous power is...
This is a new circuit I just finished. I like the white LED lighting, it is softer and gives a better view without being overly bright for the eyes when you just wake up in the middle of the night....
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and (if you allow) serve personalized ads.
By clicking Accept All, you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more