Showing posts with label fm transmitter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fm transmitter. Show all posts

Small Single Chip FM Transmitter Circuit Schematic Diagram

Small Single Chip FM Transmitter Circuit Schematic Diagram

The following circuit schematic diagram is the one used for the monophonic FM Transmitter. It is pretty clear seen on the circuit’s schematic that the left and the right signal is mixed before modulate the radio frequency.



Maxim Semiconductor’s MAX2606 is the core of this circuit. It is an integrated circuit which is compact, high-performance intermediate frequency voltage controlled oscillators. The output from this circuit is -21 dBm radiation power, and work with 3 volts power supply, so two small batteries with 1.5 volts each should be enough. You just only need a potentiometer to tune in the frequency within commercial FM broadcast band 88-108 MHz. And that is the best part. The frequency tuning circuitry have been handled by the IC, so you don’t need to bother. External varactor even doesn’t need in this circuit. One of the application that can be used with this circuit, you can extend your mp3/CD player in your room to your portable set around the house. Much more simple than using wires. [Source : Maxim Integrated Products Application Notes] READ MORE...

Small Single Chip FM Transmitter Circuit Schematic Diagram

Small Single Chip FM Transmitter Circuit Schematic Diagram

The following circuit schematic diagram is the one used for the monophonic FM Transmitter. It is pretty clear seen on the circuit’s schematic that the left and the right signal is mixed before modulate the radio frequency.



Maxim Semiconductor’s MAX2606 is the core of this circuit. It is an integrated circuit which is compact, high-performance intermediate frequency voltage controlled oscillators. The output from this circuit is -21 dBm radiation power, and work with 3 volts power supply, so two small batteries with 1.5 volts each should be enough. You just only need a potentiometer to tune in the frequency within commercial FM broadcast band 88-108 MHz. And that is the best part. The frequency tuning circuitry have been handled by the IC, so you don’t need to bother. External varactor even doesn’t need in this circuit. One of the application that can be used with this circuit, you can extend your mp3/CD player in your room to your portable set around the house. Much more simple than using wires. [Source : Maxim Integrated Products Application Notes] READ MORE...

fm transmitter

fm transmitter schematic, PC board pattern, and parts placement for a low powered FM transmitter. The range of the transmitter when running at 9V is about 300 feet. Running it from 12V increases the range to about 400 feet. This transmitter should not be used as a room or telephone bug.


parts



Notes

L1 and L2 are 5 turns of 28 AWG enamel coated magnet wire wound with a inside diameter of about 4mm. The inside of a ballpoint pen works well (the plastic tube that holds the ink). Remove the form after winding then install the coil on the circuit board, being careful not to bend it.

C5 is used for tuning. This transmitter operates on the normal broadcast frequencies (88-108MHz).

Q1 and Q2 can also be 2N3904 or something similar.

You can use 1/4 W resistors mounted vertically instead of 1/8 W resistors.

You may want to bypass the battery with a .01uf capacitor.

An antenna may not be required for operation. READ MORE...

fm transmitter

fm transmitter schematic, PC board pattern, and parts placement for a low powered FM transmitter. The range of the transmitter when running at 9V is about 300 feet. Running it from 12V increases the range to about 400 feet. This transmitter should not be used as a room or telephone bug.


parts



Notes

L1 and L2 are 5 turns of 28 AWG enamel coated magnet wire wound with a inside diameter of about 4mm. The inside of a ballpoint pen works well (the plastic tube that holds the ink). Remove the form after winding then install the coil on the circuit board, being careful not to bend it.

C5 is used for tuning. This transmitter operates on the normal broadcast frequencies (88-108MHz).

Q1 and Q2 can also be 2N3904 or something similar.

You can use 1/4 W resistors mounted vertically instead of 1/8 W resistors.

You may want to bypass the battery with a .01uf capacitor.

An antenna may not be required for operation. READ MORE...