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Lrl from Italy
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Original.zipThe forum has all the details for building my LRL, but I'm attaching the original version and the Dream-Man one. The original version only has the sensor PCB, while the display stage must be built by you. To prevent self-oscillation, it's best to make two PCBs, one for the display stage and one for the sensor stage. The display stage with 3 LEDs omits the power supply section, which is the same as the display stage with 1 LED, and the supply voltage stabilization. The setup is quite laborious, but it's necessary to achieve good sensitivity.Originally posted by FrancoItaly View Post
I do not know.
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Thank you very much to my engineer friend Franco Italy.Originally posted by FrancoItaly View Post[ATTACH]n106264[/ATTACH]
The forum has all the details for building my LRL, but I'm attaching the original version and the Dream-Man one. The original version only has the sensor PCB, while the display stage must be built by you. To prevent self-oscillation, it's best to make two PCBs, one for the display stage and one for the sensor stage. The display stage with 3 LEDs omits the power supply section, which is the same as the display stage with 1 LED, and the supply voltage stabilization. The setup is quite laborious, but it's necessary to achieve good sensitivity.
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Could you provide me with some information about adding an lcdOriginally posted by mustefa ubram View PostI finished the version 20mhz today.I have not tested in practice yet.But in practice it works like version 8mhz.With 22 pf capacitor, the output of the sensor is 5 volts dc.Touching the telescopic antenna reduces the output between 300 and 700 mV.I connect the sensor output to a 32-bit microcontroller.The measurement accuracy with the 32-bit microcontroller is very high and the smallest change is displayed.Currently I am facing a real test location challengePlease guide me in this regard
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Simply because the power needs to be stabilized since even a small variation in battery voltage would cause a large variation in the signal, and it is better to know when it is time to change the batteries, before instabilities appear. The IC 7812 requires a voltage of at least 14V at its input, I suggest adjusting the intervention of the indicator LED to 15V.Originally posted by hakandurmaz View PostWould you recommend adding a low voltage part?
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