IR Transmitter

Description

The IR LED Receiver is a photodiode or phototransistor designed to detect infrared light emitted by an IR transmitter. It converts the received infrared signals into electrical signals, making it suitable for applications such as remote control systems, infrared data communication, and sensing. This component is essential for receiving and decoding infrared signals in various electronic projects.

Key Features:

Sensitive to infrared light, typically around 940nm wavelength
Converts infrared signals to electrical signals
High sensitivity and quick response time
Low power consumption
Compact and durable design
Easy integration with microcontrollers and development boards
Technical Specifications:

Wavelength Sensitivity: 940nm (typical)
Forward Voltage: 1.0V to 1.5V (typical, varies by model)
Forward Current: 0.5mA to 1.5mA (typical, varies by model)
Output Type: Analog or digital (depends on model)
Viewing Angle: 20° to 30° (varies by model)
Package Type: Through-hole or surface mount
Dimensions: Varies by manufacturer (common size: 5mm diameter)
Operating Temperature Range: -40°C to +85°C
Applications:

Remote control systems for TVs, audio equipment, and other consumer electronics
Wireless data communication
Infrared sensing and detection
Automation systems
DIY electronics projects
Robotics
Usage:

Connect the IR LED Receiver to a microcontroller or processing circuit.
Power the receiver with the appropriate voltage and current (typically 1.0V to 1.5V, 0.5mA to 1.5mA).
Align the IR LED Receiver with the IR transmitter to receive infrared signals.
Process the output signals using the connected microcontroller or processing circuit.
Caution:

Ensure correct polarity when connecting the IR LED Receiver to avoid damage.
Handle the IR LED Receiver with care to avoid physical damage.
Avoid exposing the receiver to direct sunlight or strong artificial light to prevent interference.
Follow the manufacturer’s guidelines for installation and operation.