Long distance IR transmitter circuit document Here is a simple circuit that will give you a pretty long range. It uses three infrared transmitting LEDs (IR1 through IR3) in series to increase the radiated power. Further, to increase the directivity and so also the power density, you may assemble the IR LEDs inside the reflector… Read More »
This long-range FM radio transmitter has an additional RF power amplifier stage, after the oscillator stage. The extra RF power amplifier used to strenght up the power output to become 200-250 milliwatts. With a great matching multi-element Yagi antenna or 50-ohm ground—plane antenna, this transmitter can give great good signal strength up to a distance… Read More »
Here the long range/distance Infrared transmitter circuit, give you extra power for your Infrared transmitter. The majority of the IR remotes do the job reliably within a range of 5 metres. The circuit complexity increases in case you design the IR transmitter for good operation more than a extended distance, for example, 10 metres. To… Read More »
The following is a circuit of a simple AM transmitter. This circuit is available in kit form and can work well since the kit available on market. This circuit uses a combination of transistors SA101 and SA103, as the modulation signal amplifier.
Here the simple and low cost FM transmitter circuit. The frequency range of this FM transmitter should be about 89MHz – 109MHz. Output power is about 9mW at 9V. Components List: Resistors: R1, R6 : 12K R2, R4 : 100K R3 : 22K R5 : 1K R7 : 100R Capacitors: C1 : 10uF/25V C2 :… Read More »
This is long range FM transmitter with transmision power output is up to 15W. This 15W FM transmitter use power transistor BLY88C as the main transmitter amplifier. Building a good FM transmitter(88-110Mhz) begins with getting a good schematic. You don’t have to understand the precise working of the transmitter to build it. But some basic… Read More »
Below is the circuit diagram and PCB layout of FM wireless microphone: The range of frequencies for the FM broadcast band is 90MHz (MHz = Megahertz or 90 million cycles per second). Because the FM microphone has a variable tuned circuit, it can be tuned to a quiet spot on your local FM broadcast band… Read More »