This document summarizes an optical wireless audio communication system that uses infrared light. It discusses the history of optical signaling, the system components including the transmitter and receiver units, and how the system works by converting audio signals to infrared light and back. The system can communicate within 16 meters and has a 94% reliability rate. Potential applications include use in museums, airplanes, and intercom systems. The conclusion recommends using a laser diode transmitter and interfacing with RF technology to improve the system.
This document summarizes an optical wireless audio communication system that uses infrared light. It discusses the history of optical signaling, the system components including the transmitter and receiver units, and how the system works by converting audio signals to infrared light and back. The system can communicate within 16 meters and has a 94% reliability rate. Potential applications include use in museums, airplanes, and intercom systems. The conclusion recommends using a laser diode transmitter and interfacing with RF technology to improve the system.
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seminar report
Original Title
Optical Wireless Audio Communication System using Infrared Light [BLACK]
This document summarizes an optical wireless audio communication system that uses infrared light. It discusses the history of optical signaling, the system components including the transmitter and receiver units, and how the system works by converting audio signals to infrared light and back. The system can communicate within 16 meters and has a 94% reliability rate. Potential applications include use in museums, airplanes, and intercom systems. The conclusion recommends using a laser diode transmitter and interfacing with RF technology to improve the system.
This document summarizes an optical wireless audio communication system that uses infrared light. It discusses the history of optical signaling, the system components including the transmitter and receiver units, and how the system works by converting audio signals to infrared light and back. The system can communicate within 16 meters and has a 94% reliability rate. Potential applications include use in museums, airplanes, and intercom systems. The conclusion recommends using a laser diode transmitter and interfacing with RF technology to improve the system.
Er. Julie Devi Pallavee Maurya CONTENT • Introduction • History • Technologies for the Design • Advantages • Disadvantages • Components Used • Transmitter Unit • Receiver Unit • System Specification • Operation • Application • Conclusion • Recommendation • References INTRODUCTION • An audio optical wireless communication system communicates using optical (light) energy as the transmission medium. • It can communicate within a short range of about 15-20 meters. HISTORY • Claude Chappe invented semaphore visual telegraph, an optical signaling system. • In 1904, the heliograph telegraphy transmitters were used by the German. • Optical Morse transmitters “Blinkgerät” which made use of red filters was used in World War I. TECHNOLOGIES FOR THE DESIGN
Radio Frequency (RF) Wireless Audio
Communication System
Bluetooth Wireless Audio Communication System
Optical Wireless Audio Communication System
ADVANTAGES • They have a low cost. • They consume less power. • They are simple and easier to use. • They have a long lifespan. DISADVANTAGES • The system require line of sight (LOS) for communication. • This can work within a close range of about 7-10 meters. • The efficiency of the system is low. • They have a low transmission speed. • They are easily affected by noise. • They can’t communicate when obstacles are placed at their transmission path. COMPONENTS USED • Resistor • Bridge Rectifier Diode • LED • Switch • TDA7240A Audio Amplifier IC • Capacitor • Loud Speaker • Audio Jack • Step Down Transformer • Voltage Regulator • Photo Detector TRANSMITTER UNIT RECEIVER UNIT SYSTEM SPECIFICATION • Transmitter Input Voltage: 220/240V (50/60HZ) AC Output Voltage: 12V DC Output Current: 300mA • Receiver Input Voltage: 220/240V (50/60HZ) AC Output Voltage: 12V DC Power Output: 20W OPERATION • Audio signal gets to the transmitter unit through the audio jack. • The audio signal is fed to an audio amplifier which amplifies the audio signal. • The amplified audio signal is then sent to the infrared transmitter which converts the amplified audio signal into optical (light) energy. • The radiated light energy from the transmitter is detected by the photodiode at the receiver which converts the detected light from optical (light) energy to an electrical energy. • The converted electrical energy is sent to an amplifier which amplifies the electrical signal. • The amplified electrical signal is then fed to a loudspeaker which converts the electrical signal to an audio signal. APPLICATION Wireless communication in: • Museum • Airplane, Aircrafts • Intercom • TV sound system • Closed Circuit Cameras CONCLUSION This paper looks at how to design and construct an efficient, portable, cost effective and low power optical wireless audio communication system. This system was constructed making use of two infrared transmitters and four infrared receivers. This was done with the aim of improving the efficiency of the system as if any of the infrared transmitters or receivers are not in proper line of sight alignment, the other transmitter/receiver would be in proper line of sight alignment thereby ensuring the reception of the transmitted audio signal. When tested, IT performed well within a maximum communication range (distance between the transmitter and receiver) of 16 meters with a reliability of 94 percent. Hence the system could be said to be reliable. RECOMMENDATION • The laser diode should be used as the transmitter. • Many transmitters and receivers can be connected in parallel to improve efficiency. • It should be interfaced with RF technology to reduce the limitations like line of sight (LOS). REFERENCES • Mohamad, N. R.; Wakiran, A. A.; Iswandi, M. F.; Salleh, Yunus, S. A. M. J.; Sallehuddin, F.; Azmin, N. F. and Chachuli S. A. M. (2013). Development of Optical Wireless Audio System using Infrared Light Communications, IOSR journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering, 8(6):65-69. • Hranilovic, S. (2005). Wireless Optical Communication Systems. Springer Science + Business Media, Inc, Boston. • Electronic Design (2012). Building Simple Wireless Bluetooth Stereo Audio Outdoor System.www.electronicdesign.com/communications/build-simple-wirelessbluetooth- stereo-audio-system-outdoors. Accessed on December 12, 2017. THANK YOU