Posted in Arduino Hacks, Reverse Engineering Tagged arduino, infrared, ir, remote control, TSOP4838 ← How Those NES DIP Chips Were Reduced To QFNs ...

Simplify the process of extracting IR codes from your household appliances' remotes using Arduino and a TSOP sensor with this project. Capture and analyze IR signals effortlessly, empowering you to ...

If the LED is at the lowest or highest brightness the value should not change. Level-4-- Make anything. Create unique code with a specified functionality. The only requirements are that you need to ...

If you’ve ever needed a short-range remote control for a project, [firestorm] is here to help you out. He put up a great tutorial on using an IR remote to do just about anything with everyone… ...

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 ...

The use of Arduino system proves to be working fine with any RC5 format remote control. The serial port is being used to send the received RC5 code which will be read on the serial console hyper ...

Arduino Code for Speed Sensor In general, the following code makes Arduino to measure the speed of the moving object using two IR sensors and display the object speed in the I2C 16x2 LCD display. When ...

What to do when you don't have the remote anymore, or when it died and the universal remote doesn't know the TV or DVD player the remote was for? In that case you have to be a creative (and have a bit ...

"Below are a couple of sketches for Arduino Ethernet: the first can be used to share sensor data with Pachube and grab remote sensor data, so you can effectively have both "local" and "remote ...