Direct UART Serial to IR modulation
![william chan](https://forums.parallax.com/uploads/userpics/RBTCEMRWP85K/nQFR9OII9OM33.jpg)
We all know that most IR remote controls use pulse width to send signals to the receiver.
Now, instead of using pulse width, I was thinking of using the serial 1s and 0s of a UART to directly modulate the 40Khz carrier to on and off.
Then the IR receiver will directly receive a serial signal as if the link is a serial cable, without any translations.
Would such a scheme be reliable?
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www.fd.com.my
www.mercedes.com.my
Now, instead of using pulse width, I was thinking of using the serial 1s and 0s of a UART to directly modulate the 40Khz carrier to on and off.
Then the IR receiver will directly receive a serial signal as if the link is a serial cable, without any translations.
Would such a scheme be reliable?
▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔
www.fd.com.my
www.mercedes.com.my
Comments
http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php?p=721739
And, there really is no reason that one cannot use a slower BAUD and impliment a half-duplex serial interface.· The modulation is quite important as it keep the receiver from being confused by other source of IR flicker, like fluorescent lighting.
And, usually this scheme is more stable indoors than outside due to the intensity of background IR.· Shade and overcast weather conditions might help.· So, I generally think of IR remote control of any sort as primarily useful in a single interior environment.·
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