| A
Stereo IR Wireless speaker system built with these modules. This
photo was made using IR photography. Note the LEDs appearing as
bright points. They are invisible to the unaided eye but bright
in the near infrared region |
|
| This
is an infrared audio receiver that receives audio information
modulated on an infrared beam. The PC board on left is the receiver
and a set of AA batteries power the receiver. This entire assembly
mounts in a plastic meter case |
|
| This
is the IR transmitter board, shown with four IR LEDS mounted for
use as a transmitter. The LEDS may be mounted in optics or a reflector
assembly to control the beam and coverage area |
 |
| The
IR receiver board contains all the receiver and audio circuitry
and will run from 9-12 volts DC (6 to 8 AA cells). It will deliver
up to 1 watt of audio to directly drive a loudspeaker. The photodiode
may be mounted off the board in an optical assembly (Lens or parabolic
mirror) to increase range. |
|