24khz from a stamp
Randy Stadham
Posts: 17
Hi,
Is it possable to output 24Khz from a stamp I?
I need to drive a ultrasonic transmiter.
If not does anyone have a circuit·to make this possable?
Cheers,
Randy
·
Is it possable to output 24Khz from a stamp I?
I need to drive a ultrasonic transmiter.
If not does anyone have a circuit·to make this possable?
Cheers,
Randy
·
Comments
·· Aren't the ultrasonic transducers run at 40 kHz?· 24 kHz would be FREQOUT pin, duration, 24000
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Chris Savage
Parallax Tech Support
csavage@parallax.com
Take a look at the FREQOUT command.
Regards,
Bruce Bates
There is no freqout for a BS 1 as far as I know
Yes most ultrasonic tranducers work at 40 kHz but this one wants 24kHz to drive the MAX489.
See site:
http://frontrangerobotics.org/UltraSonic/
Cheers,
Randy
Please take a look at the attached PDF, specifically to Applications Note 12, which shows an entire Sonar Ranging Project, using a BS-1 and a Polaroid Ultrasonic Transducer. These are the original Parallax BS-1 Applications Notes, which for my money are still quite valid today as examples, although they are now a discontinued document. Some of us refuse to delete anything that Parallax once published :-)
You'll just have to adjust for the differing transmission frequency, but the basic theory should be fine. My apologies for not noticing originally that you were using a Stamp BS-1.
Regards,
Bruce Bates
Thanks for the note. Never hurts to look at what was done in the past. I too never throw anthing away you never know when you might need it.
I built this circuit a few months ago but never got it to work quite well. I do not have an o'scope which in this canse is almost a requirement. I never got the thing fine tuned enough even though I have a kHz measurement on my multi meter. But That never seemed to help. So I gave up and went and found another circuit.
I know I should buy a ping but I live too far from you guys. So I started to make one for myself. I am still working on it.
Thanks for the help.
Randy
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Chris Savage
Parallax Tech Support
csavage@parallax.com