McAlister Metcalfe, send me an email at the address in the video, and I will try to find the code and schematic. Be sure to include which microprocessor you are using and understand that the code is written and assembly language.
I used a Microchip PIC16F684 microprocessor. ...If you want to get into microprocessors, I recommend starting with Arduino, Raspberry Pi, etc - popular, easy, and plenty of online documentation, support, and videos. Also check out www.instructables.com!
Yes, for any type of two-way communication, both "stations" need a transmitter and receiver - which can be combined as one circuit. My project was only one-way communication, so one station was a transmitter and the other station was a receiver.
Would you be able to send game console commands if so where did you get the processer and how much also would you need a specific program to code the procceser
Braden, yes, you would be able to send commands to a game console; however, you would have to know what kinds of signals the console expects to receive and duplicate that with your receiver circuit. You may use any microprocessor of your choosing, so long as it has as many digital output pins as your game controller has buttons. And yes, you will need to write program code for each the transmitter circuit's microprocessor and the receiver circuit's microprocessor. (No, I do not have time to write this code for you - as I have been asked many times in the thousands of e-mails I have received in response to this video.) You can purchase two PIC16F684 microprocessors on eBay for about $2.00 USD each. My code should be attached under "More Information" above. If not, you may e-mail me at samuelaaronward@gmail.com, and I will send you the two PIC Assembly code programs (one for transmitter and one for receiver). Please don't leave your e-mail address here in the comments and expect a reply. I will only "reply" to e-mails sent directly to me with code and other attachments. Thanks for watching!
can we please have a conversation ... regarding a project of IR RECEIVER ?? if you are interested to help me out please contact me at panusingh072@gmail.com
Hi Aaron, really interested in your circuit. could you plz send me the circuit diagram and the source code? my email razwan93@gmail.com thanks in advance~
hi mr Aaron Ward.... im kind working on this kind of project... it would be very can of you if you can share the coding (source code) for this project, and also schematic or anything that might help. this is my email ; Syamilsatri@gmail.com. tq very much!
hey dude i like your project ! i'm working on the same ,but i'm just a student and i need the source code ... plz send it to my mail : abdelmonimb@gmail.com thanx
If you would like my schematic or PIC Assembly code, I would be happy to send them to you. I do not really have time to help people with their projects. Please understand that I have received about 1,000 e-mails just like yours. If you have a specific question about the circuitry or code, I am willing to answer. Thanks -Aaron-
hey...dude help me with my project ...iam also working on these sort of things....help me my mail ID narentechie@gmail.com if u r free send me a test mail
No, you must program both the transmitter and receiver circuits' PIC chip with the Assembly code. And you'll have to modify that code to get it to serve your purposes - unless you're just wanting to turn a servo to 4 different positions as I did in the video.
Transmitter / Receiver If i hooked up these two modules with their voltage source. they automatic transmit and receive? without having to program a PIC micro-controller. a reply will be very much appreciated.
it is a excellent project; is the ir protocol is different from the SIRC (Sony InfraRed Communication) protocol pls send me the source code to my mail pls....
Is it just me that can't find the code? There are numerous references to nutsvolts in your excellent project PDF. Since the code is not available there, or in any of the links provided here on RU-vid, where might we find your code? Thanks for your help!
