Difference between revisions of "Homemade Serial Receiver"
(Recategorized to Remote Controls) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Cleanup|This page has broken Images.}} | ||
If you can solder and can figure out what shops sell transistors then you can make your own serial receiver. There is even a list of [[Homebrew lirc reciever parts]] | If you can solder and can figure out what shops sell transistors then you can make your own serial receiver. There is even a list of [[Homebrew lirc reciever parts]] | ||
Revision as of 01:06, 25 March 2007
Cleanup: This article or section may require cleanup. Discuss the issue on the talk page
If you can solder and can figure out what shops sell transistors then you can make your own serial receiver. There is even a list of Homebrew lirc reciever parts
And what you'll be building is something like this:
And if you squish it down it can look like this:
File:Lirc closed.jpg File:Lirc end.jpg File:Lirc open.jpg File:Lirc wires.jpg
and if you have a one of the Hauppage PVRs you could use that (they look a lot neater!) :
One advantage of building it like this (with the 1.5mm stereo plug/jack) is that you have the ability to route the actual IR receiver anywhere (even another room - though I don't know what the maximum distance would be).
oh, if you want your 1.5mm jack plug to be compatible with the Hauppauge:
Base = GND Ring = signal Tip = VCC+
Someone on the (MythTV-Users) mail list claims 281 Ft using CAT5 and Hauppage IR sensor.
