Changshu Institute of Technology's Lichuang Cup Group C topic uses an Arduino controller and an infrared sensor to control seven running lights, delay lights, and voice-controlled rhythm lights. Arduino detects whether the infrared controller is touched every five seconds. If it receives a high level, it outputs a high level to light up the running water lamp. The running water lamp is controlled by the circuit, and the seven running water lamps light up alternately. Next, if the infrared sensor is triggered again, the delay light will light up and the delay light will slowly turn off. Finally, the voice-activated rhythm light is triggered. The voice-activated rhythm light will light up and dim according to the rhythm of external sounds, and beat with the rhythm of music.
All reference designs on this site are sourced from major semiconductor manufacturers or collected online for learning and research. The copyright belongs to the semiconductor manufacturer or the original author. If you believe that the reference design of this site infringes upon your relevant rights and interests, please send us a rights notice. As a neutral platform service provider, we will take measures to delete the relevant content in accordance with relevant laws after receiving the relevant notice from the rights holder. Please send relevant notifications to email: bbs_service@eeworld.com.cn.
It is your responsibility to test the circuit yourself and determine its suitability for you. EEWorld will not be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, consequential or punitive damages arising from any cause or anything connected to any reference design used.
Supported by EEWorld Datasheet