RF Transmitter Receiver

maxdalenn

Joined May 10, 2018
1
Step 1: Parts List


  • RF transmitter and RF receiver of 433 Mhz
  • 3 push buttons
  • IC HT12D
  • IC HT12E
  • Hearders (male or female it doesn't care)
  • 3 resistors with a value from (100 to 330) ohms
  • 3 leds any color 3mm of diameter (miniature)
  • 1 Megaohm resistor for IC of the transmitter (IMPORTANT)
  • a 51 K or very very neraly resistor value for the receptor (IMPORTANT)


Step 2: Working Explication:





The RF transmitter with and a good antenna can sent data up to 500 ft (outdoor and no osbtacles)

The operation voltage of RF transmitter is : (3.3v - 5 v)

The operation voltage of RF receiver is: (5v - 9v).

PINOUT OF HT12E (ENCODER)

Pin 1-8: Asignement of receiver direction, it mean it can changing of adresses for comunication individualy if is needed

9. VSS connected to GND

10-13. AD in this pins is for to transmiting data of 3 bits (in our case to the receptor)

14. Transmission enable, it can be done connecting this pin to GND

15-16. In this ports it have to put a "oscillation resistor" very very important use the value of 1 M ohm

17. This pin have to be connected to Data pin of our 433 Mhz RF transmitter.

18. This pin goes connected to VCC or our positive terminal of our power supply or battery

PINOUT OF HT12D (DECODER)

1-8. Connected to gnd for enable comunication with the HT12E

9. VSS this pin goes to GND.

10-13. "AD" the IC use this pins for the output data that is sended with the transmitter, in our case leds for indicating receiving info and direct output for to connect a relay or anything you want.

14. "DIN" this pin goes connected to DATA of our 433 Mhz RF receiver.

15-16. In this ports goes connected a resistor with a value of 51 k ohms or very very close value like 50 k or 52 k (IMPORTANT: Don't change the value of this resistor if you make that your circuit it doesn't work).

17. No connection.

18. this pin goes to VCC or the positive of our power source.


 
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