Cell Phone Jammer Using IC555

A Simple Cell phone jammer using IC555.

GSM Controlled Robot

In the project the robot is controlled by a mobile phone that makes a call to the mobile phone attached to the robot. In the course of a call, if any button is pressed a tone corresponding to the button pressed is heard at the other end called ‘Dual Tone Multiple frequency’ (DTMF) tone.

8x8 Dotmatrix Scrolling LED Display

Here 64 leds which are connected to an Matrix display. The Anodes are drived through an Driver IC UDN2981 and the cathodes are drived through ULN2803. The Atmega8515 is used in this project to control the display. The microcontroller is programmed with Bascom AVR.

Infrared Remote Switch

A Simple Infrared remote control circuit.

Showing posts with label Alarms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alarms. Show all posts

Car Alarm Arming Horn Beep Canceller Circuit

It's a great convenience that most modern cars come with a built in alarm, however it is nothing but noise pollution that the horn sounds when the alarm is armed. Disconnecting the alarm system from the horn relay will eliminate this, but prevent the horn from sounding in the even of an actual alarm. This circuit serves to silence the arming beep yet maintain the alarm by introducing a small delay into the signal. It sits between the alarm and horn relay. The alarm must provide a constant horn signal for at least 3 seconds before the horn relay is activated. That way the quick "beep" will never activate the horn relay, while the constant alarm signal will.

Schematic-

Parts List-
C1 - 1 - 0.01uF Ceramic Disc Capacitor
C2 - 1 - 100uF 35V Electrolytic Capacitor
R1 - 1 - 1K 1/4W Resistor
R2 - 1 - 10K 1/4W Resistor
R3 - 1 - 15K 1/4W Resistor
R4 - 1 - 470 Ohm 1/4W Resistor
D1, D3, D4 - 3 - 1N4004 Rectifier Diode
D2 - 1 - Red LED
U1 - 1 - 555 Timer IC
K1 - 1 - SPST 12V Automotive Relay
MISC - 1 - Board, Wire, Socket For U1, Case

Power supply failure alarm


Most of the power supply failure indicator circuits need a separate power supply for themselves. But the alarm circuit presented here needs no additional supply source. It employs an electrolytic capacitor to store adequate charge, to feed power to the alarm circuit which sounds an alarm for a reasonable duration when the supply fails.
This circuit can be used as an alarm for power supplies in the range of 5V to 15V.
To calibrate the circuit, first connect the power supply (5 to 15V) then vary the potentiometer VR1 until the buzzer goes from on to off.
Whenever the supply fails, resistor R2 pulls the base of transistor low and saturates it, turning the buzzer ON.


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Courtsy-simple-electronics.com

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