In this tutorial we are going to use the TSOP1838 IR receiver to build an IR Remote Decoder using Arduino. The hex code for every button will be logged to Microsoft Excel Sheet. This simple IR Remote ...

9 thoughts on “ Using An IR Remote With Your Arduino ” 1one says: July 23, 2012 at 5:16 am How is this a hack? Report comment. Reply. ... The IR sensor was pointing up.

How to connect the TSOP4838 to an Arduino to read the transmitted codes By using a cheap integrated IR receiver/decoder device (the venerable TSOP4838 ), most of the hard work is done for you!

Level-2-- Add a second LED(red) and have the following 5 functionalities using 5 different buttons on the remote. NOTE: You may use any buttons you choose. → Button 1 = turn on blue LED → Button 2 = ...

For decoding, use any TV/DVD IR remote controller. The circuit diagram for the decoding circuit is shown in Fig. 2. It is built around Arduino Uno board (Board1) along with IR sensor TSOP 1738 wired ...

Connect IR sensor as shown in the circuit diagram. Point the remote control towards IR sensor and press the corresponding button, as per the details given in Table I. Open serial monitor of Arduino to ...

There is only one common solution for this problem: Modulate your IR signal so that your sensor can detect an IR variation rather than a fixed IR level. In this tutorial, we are going to interface E18 ...

Arduino Uno with an infrared sensor connected to a LCD. It will display which button was pressed in the remote control The code for Arduino can be found in the src directory. It's just a single file ...