There appears to be a lot of noise in this image due to aliasing with the carrier. Below is a zoom in on the pulses. The smaller pulse has a pulse width of about 1.4ms and the longer pulse has a width of 2.4ms. Looking at the vishay datasheet:
I have usually use the sony protocol which uses a different set of pulse widths. (1.2 ms for 0 and 1.8 ms for 1.) Take a look at this page for an explanation:
PS:
Here is a nice overview of how IR remotes work:
http://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/ir.htm
Ok, I think I found what the pololu beacon is using. It appears that the pololu beacon is using what looks like the RCA protocol! Here is a link to the description:
http://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/rca.htm
I have a couple of universal remotes that will produce this protocol, so with any luck it should be pretty straightforward to drive the blimp with the IR remote! (A worthy project I think) This would require no additional hardware or weight on the balloon.
http://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/ir.htm
Ok, I think I found what the pololu beacon is using. It appears that the pololu beacon is using what looks like the RCA protocol! Here is a link to the description:
http://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/rca.htm
I have a couple of universal remotes that will produce this protocol, so with any luck it should be pretty straightforward to drive the blimp with the IR remote! (A worthy project I think) This would require no additional hardware or weight on the balloon.
Here is a nice overview of how IR remotes work:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/ir.htm
Ok, I think I found what the pololu beacon is using. It appears that the pololu beacon is using what looks like the RCA protocol! Here is a link to the description:
http://www.sbprojects.com/knowledge/ir/rca.htm
I have a couple of universal remotes that will produce this protocol, so with any luck it should be pretty straightforward to drive the blimp with the IR remote! (A worthy project I think) This would require no additional hardware or weight on the balloon.