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When building a circuit for the first time I will often use a solder less breadboard the type with all
the little holes all in rows where you can push in the part leads. After I have it working the way I
want it to I might re-build it on a small piece of pref board with point to point wiring.
If it's a working project that I really plan to use, then I might decide to lay out and etch a copper
circuit board.
2
Parts List
Operation:
Start by adjusting R1 to just before the oscillation point. Then play around with R2
and R3 to get all kinds of different bell sounds.
You can get high pitched bells like tinkle bells to a kind of drum bell.
You have to play around with it for awhile so have fun and almost any op amp will work but the old
741 is easy to find and cheap!
Parts List
-1- 150 ohm ¼ watt resistor
-1- 220 ohm ¼ watt resistor
-1- 330 ohm ¼ watt resistor
-1- 390 ohm 1/4 watt resistor
-1- 470 ohm ¼ watt resistor
-1- 100k ¼ watt resistor
-1- 1k ¼ watt resistor
-1- 1 megohm ¼ watt resistor
-5- 5 LED's any color
-1- small solar cell
-1- general purpose audio opamp IC
Also be very sure that you have identified the pins on the IC correctly and double check all wiring
before you turn it on. This could useful to determine if someone has enough light on their
workspace to prevent eyestrain. This is a very sensitive light meter and you may have to partially
cover the solar cell to reduce the sensitivity.
This is the transmitter half of the project. It uses a LM386 OpAmp which is a really easy to use
device. I have put the pin numbers next to it to help.
Parts List:
-1- 22k resistor
-1- 150 ohm resistor
-1- 220 uf capacitor
-1- .047 uf capacitor
-1- IR LED
-1- LM386 audio power amp IC
-1- small electret microphone.
Also check to be sure that you have the LED installed with the cathode at ground.
Since it's infrared you won't be able to see it operate but here's a tip, use your digital camera to look
at the LED.
The camera sees into the near infrared range and will show your LED flashing as you talk if it's
working.
Parts List:
-1- 10 ohm ¼ watt resistor
-1- 5k ohm linear taper pot
-2- 220uf capacitors
-2- 0.47uf capacitors
-1- small 8 to 16 ohm speaker
-1- LM386 audio power OpAmp
-1- IR photo transistor Radio Shack 276-145
Operation:
First and set the 5k pot at half range. Now turn the receiver on and aim the photo transistor at a
florescent light or your computer screen. You should a loud buzz in the speaker, if not slowly adjust
the pot until you hear it.
Now turn on the transmitter and aim the units at each other. Speak into the microphone and you
will hear yourself in the receiver. Be careful not to get the units too close together because you will
get feedback from the receiver.
You might be surprised how far this will transmit without any optics but the range is affected by the
ambient light in the room.
Build the LED Tone Transmitter project and use it to get a really good idea of the maximum range
of the receiver.
Parts List:
-3- 10k ¼ watt resistors
-1- 1k ¼ watt resistor
-1- 100k linear taper pot
-3- 1uf capacitors 10 volt or more rating
-1- TL084 low noise OpAmp or equivalent
The microphone input is set up for a standard PA vocal microphone or if you adjust the 100k gain
pot it works as a guitar input. With the guitar as an input adjust the pot to prevent the preamp from
being overloaded and distorting.
However the distortion from overloading might give you a sound you may have been looking for.
Another nice thing about this circuit is that it only uses one 9 volt battery and the IC has four
sections, so you could build 4 preamps with just the one IC.
Use this preamp with the next project, the 4 input mixer, set 2 preamps for Mic level input and 2 for
guitar input and you have a complete mini recording studio.
Here's the pin-out for the IC. In our circuit Vcc+ goes to +9volts and Vcc- goes to ground.
Parts List:
-6- 10k ¼ watt resistors
-1- 100k ¼ watt resistor
-4- 10k linear taper pots
-4- 1uf 10 volt or more capacitors
-1- 220uf 10 volt or more capacitor (Output Capacitor)
-1- general purpose audio opamp
The input is a line input level so if you want to use a microphone you need a preamp like the one in
the project before this.
The output is a fairly low impedance and sits at about 4.5 volts above ground so a good value for an
output capacitor to block that DC is around 220uf at 10 volts.
Run this into a line input on any amplifier or your computer sound card and you have a handy 4
input mixer.
Parts List:
-1- 10k ¼ watt resistor
-1- 1k ¼ watt resistor
-1- 150 ohm ¼ watt resistor
-1- .05uf capacitor
-1- IR LED
-1- ne555 timer IC
Be sure to check the polarity of the LED and check the pin out of the IC to make sure it's connected
up correctly and remember you can use your digital camera or perhaps even your cellphone camera
to check if the Infrared LED is working.
Building:
Very simple just be sure to check the 4.7uf capacitors polarity and the IC's pin out to be sure you are
connecting to the right pins. To change the pitch of the tone make the 47k resistor a higher value to
lower the pitch or a lower value to raise the pitch.
For some fun put one of these in your refrigerator and when someone opens the door, the tone will
sound! But don't say I told you to do that!