Re: How do you extract the info from an RF Rx module (like garage door opener) ?
- From: David R Brooks <davebXXX@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 03 Oct 2006 01:47:13 -0800
Rodo wrote:
Hi all,Many of the low-cost RX modules have no filter on their outputs, so you get noise when there's no signal. You need to provide a filter. How elaborate a filter, is up to you. It also depends on the data format you use. Typically, the highest frequency in the output will be half the bit rate (ie a string of alternating 1's & 0's). That sets your filter cutoff.
I've been experimenting with receiver circuits and I'm missing something. The LC receiver I have (one of Ming's) and the Microchip (433.92 MHz, rfRXD0420) seem to have noise at the output when they're not receiving a signal. I see the signal (on a scope) when I press a button in the respectively transmitter. But if I have this signal apply to the input of a micro, it looks like I'm going to decode something (wrong) all the time because of the noise. Shouldn't the output pin be low until the pulses are demodulated by the receiver ? So that a high or low transition could be used to trigger an IRQ and decode the signal ? As I said before... it looks like I'm missing something in between the RX module and the MPU.
Could someone shed some light into my information gap please ?
This won't guarantee to exclude noise, but it will set an upper limit on the rate those interrupts can occur. So long as your CPU can handle that, & you then validate the data by software, it will work.
.
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