Showing posts with label activated. Show all posts
Showing posts with label activated. Show all posts

Thursday, October 16, 2014

Simple Sound Activated Lamp Relay Switch

This simple Sound-Activated Lamp circuit shown int the schematic diagram actives the switch using sound. We can use this circuit for various applications, such as automatic (sound-controlled) disco light or car’s LED light show.  The Q1 amplify the audio from mic. The R1 is used to adjust the peak of signal to greater than about 0.7 volts, act as sensitivity adjuster. A certain level, the signal coming from microphone, after amplification by Q1, will trigger the SCR and light lamp I1. If we change the lamp with a relay, then we can get a sound-activated relay/switch, which can be used to control more powerful / high wattage high voltage lamps. If we use a relay, place a 1N4007 diode in parallel with the relay coil to prevent the back-emf from  relay coil destroying the SCR.

 Sound-Activated Lamp Circuit Diagram

 sound-activated lamp circuit diagram

Read More..

Sunday, August 24, 2014

Simple Sound Activated Switch

Simple Sound Activated Switch Circuit diagram : Control by sound may be very useful,  not just on a robot but also for a bit  of home automation, for example a  sound activated light responding to a  knock on the door or a hand clap. The  light will be automatically switched  off after a few seconds. An alternative  use is burglar protection — if someone  wants to open the door or break some-thing the light will come on, suggesting  that someone’s at home. The schema can work from any 5– 12 VDC regulated power supply pro-vided a relay with the suitable coil voltage is used.
 
Simple Sound Activated Switch Circuit diagram :

 

Sound Activated Switch Circuit Diagram

When you first connect the supply  voltage to the schema, the relay will  be energised because of the effect of capacitor C2. Allow a few seconds for  the relay to be switched off. You can  increase or decrease the ‘on’ period  by changing the value of C2. A higher  value results in a longer ‘on’ period,  and vice versa. Do not use a value  greater than 47 µF. Biasing resistor R1 determines to a  large extent the microphone sensitivity. An electret microphone usually has  one internal FET inside which requires  a bias voltage to operate. The optimum  bias level for response to sound has to  be found by trial and error.
 
All relevant electrical safety precautions should be observed when connecting mains powered loads to the relay contacts.
Read More..