Thank you Franco, you're the best.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Lrl from Italy
Collapse
X
-
Here I attached a new PCB of the 8MHz - Quartz LRL Sensor Stage + Power Stage with Low Battery Indicator + Display Stage (3 LEDs), and its schematic. Hope it helps you my friends.I Will Win, Not Immediately, But Definitely.
Comment
-
-
Thank you dear Franco. Actually I tried to copy the sensor stage exactly from your "PcbCpmp.PDF" file.Originally posted by FrancoItaly View PostHi dream man,
very good work, in this way my LRL looks really professional, although I use simulation programs, for PCBs and for schemes still use hand.
Regards
I Will Win, Not Immediately, But Definitely.
Comment
-
Hi dream man,
1. C17 and C18 are not critical, with R15 and R16 constituite a low pass filter to eliminate the residual signal to 8MHz. This filter may be necessary if the sensor stage is far from the rest of the circuit (a few tens of cm, as in my case).
2. In my opinion darlingtone transistors have too much gain and there would be the risk of self oscillations.
Best Regards
Comment
-
Hello Franco,
I replaced 100nF with 33nF and I tested it with cellphone and ion that was sensitive of before. Also I used BC517 instead of 183 or other I hadn't any problem in my circuit.
On collector of TR4 I have 2.5 volts and on out that's about 0.26 V.
The reason of I can to detect mv is ADC of uC. I used ATmega328.
In your circuit when we have more train pulses in antenna will be more voltage in out.
We get pulses not frequency so when the frequency of antenna goes to high the pick up signals goes to faster and better.
Dear Franco do you accept to change local oscillator with high frequency crystal such as 28MHz.
B.R
Comment
-
Hi Hadi,
If when you touch the antenna the DC signal (0.26V) decreases I think that's ok, but remember that if at TR2 base we have for example 1 mV (at 8 Mhz) and the DC output is 5.2V for a given sensor stage and in your sensor stage you have also 1 mv at input and 0.26 at output, this means that your sensor stage has a 20 times lower gain (0.26 X 20 = 5.2).
I use sometimes Arduino that has the same micro-controllor and the ADC is 10 bit, that's 5 mV resolution, this means that a variation of less than 5mV is not perceived.
My lrl works in the range 3-10Mhz without changing any value but I don't know with other higher frequencies, definitely not work with lower frequencies. I think that there is an optimal ratio between frequencies of antenna and internal oscillator.
Best Regards
Comment
-
resolution
it's for 5v as reference voltage and 10 bit ADC (2 ^10 = 1024)Originally posted by FrancoItaly View PostI use sometimes Arduino that has the same micro-controllor and the ADC is 10 bit, that's 5 mV resolution, this means that a variation of less than 5mV is not perceived.
Best Regards
ADC resolution = Vref / 1024
for Vref=5v resolution is about 5 mv
for Vref=2.56v resolution is about 2.5 mv
for higher resolution,lower Ref Voltage is RecommendedDo not take life too seriously. You will never get out of it alive.
Comment

thank you very much my dear friend
Comment