Sony IR Remote

[gmglickman]

For one thing, I would take the SEROUT out of your loop: SEROUT takes a fair amount of time, and you will lose any IR pulses after the first while servicing the SEROUT.Save pulses to an array as you capture them, then SEROUT when done with capture.

Also, the tolerance on this:

 if (pulse < 220) or (pulse > 260) then start

might be a little tight to capture the 240msec AGC pulse at the start. See below.


From the link I gave you:

Decode:                             '// Shift right to remove bit RA.0
   H_Add = (PORTA >> 1) & %00011111 '// AND with %00011111 to mask upper 3-bits
                                    '// RA.1 to RA.5 = 5-bit hardware address
Decode2:
   PULSIN PORTA.7,0,PULSE_IN        '// Read-in start pulse
   IF (PULSE_IN < 200) OR (PULSE_IN = 0) THEN '// Less than Start pulse, then keep looking
    Loops = 0                       '// Reset Loops on idle or key release
    IF LM = 1 THEN Decode           '// If mode = latching, don't change outputs.
    PORTB = 0                       '// Mode = momentary. Key = released or idle
    GOTO Decode                     '// so clear outputs & return.
   ENDIF

Verify:                              '// Read, Decode, then verify data
   FOR Index = 0 TO 12               '// Setup to read-in 13 pulses
    PULSIN PORTA.7,0,IR_PULSE[Index] '// Read 13 low-going pulses on RA.7
   NEXT Index                        '// Loop x times
   DBYTE = $FF                       '// Start with all 1's and find each 0
   FOR Index = 0 TO 7                '// Get 8 "data" bits
    IF IR_PULSE[Index] < 100 THEN DBYTE.0[Index]=0 '// Less than 1mS = 0
   NEXT Index
   ABYTE = $FF           '// Start with all 1's and find each 0 in pattern
   X=0                   '// Initialize address bit index pointer to bit 0
   FOR Index = 8 TO 12   '// Get 5 address bits from IR_PULSE bits 8-12
    IF IR_PULSE[Index] < 100 THEN ABYTE.0[X]=0
    X = X + 1            '// Increment address bit index pointer
   NEXT Index
   ABYTE = ABYTE & %00011111 '// Mask out upper 3-bits. Result = 5-bit address.

is a good start. ABYTE and DBYTE together give you the 12 bit decoded command.

[flotulopex]

 if (pulse < 220) or (pulse > 260) then start

might be a little tight to capture the 240msec AGC pulse at the start. See below.

@ 4MHz, PULSIN has 10µs resolution.

If you need to capture 240msec, then you would have:

 if (pulse < 22) or (pulse > 26) then start

I did something similar and left PULSIN by side - I use TMR1 instead. Have a look to the "code" section here http://home.citycable.ch/flotulopex/...I_Frames_e.htm

HTH

[dirtbiker5627]

I dont think the timing is off becuase I used a portion of the first code to make shure the range of numbers was correct.

start:
if (pulse < 220) or (pulse > 260) then start
high GPIO.2
pause 100
low GPIO.2
goto start

I think this was the code but I used 220 through 260 and the led would flash every time it detected the ACG pulse. So I dont think the values are incorrect. I just dont know how to excecute the program.
I would really like to use this code below because I understand it, it's simple and I can do it all in software. If anyone can please tell me what is wrong with this code please let me know.

pulse  var Word
x      var byte
signal var word

ANSEL = %00000000

Start:
    Pulsin PORTC.3, 0, pulse
    if (pulse < 220) or (pulse > 260) then start
    
signal = 0
x = 1

Loop:
    pulsin PORTC.3, 0, pulse
    if (pulse > 90) then ADD_X
    
    READ_IR:
    x = x * 2
    if (x = 255) then start
    
    serout PORTC.2, 2, [#signal]
    
    goto loop
    
ADD_X:
    signal = signal + x
    goto read_ir
    
end

[Bruce]

One Sony decoder chip comin up..

This should be easy to understand & modify for your PIC type. And you can easily change it to display buttons like channel-up, down, volume-up, down, etc..

DEFINE OSC 4
IR_PULSE VAR BYTE(12) ' IR data received
INDEX VAR BYTE        ' Index pointer
DBYTE VAR BYTE        ' IR data received
 
Main:
   PULSIN PORTC.3,0,IR_PULSE         '// Read-in start pulse
   IF (IR_PULSE < 200) OR (IR_PULSE = 0) THEN Main
 
Verify:                              '// Read, Decode, then verify data
   FOR Index = 0 TO 11               '// Setup to read-in 12 pulses
    PULSIN PORTC.3,0,IR_PULSE[Index] '// Read 12 low-going pulses on RC.3
   NEXT Index                        '// Loop x times
 
   DBYTE = $7F                       '// Start with all 1's and find each 0
 
   FOR Index = 0 TO 6                '// Get 7 "data" bits
    IF IR_PULSE[Index] < 100 THEN DBYTE.0[Index]=0 '// Less than 1mS = 0
   NEXT Index
 
   DBYTE = DBYTE + 1                 '// Button code #1 = 0, Button #2 = 1, so add 1
                                     '// for actual button pressed for display
 
   HSEROUT ["Button pressed was ",#DBYTE,13,10]
   GOTO Main
 
   END

This will print buttons #1 through #9. Buttons 0, channel, volume, etc will output the numeric values corresponding to buttons pressed.

I know you don't care about the device codes like TV, VCR, etc, but it's easier to keep in-synch if you read these in anyway.

[fratello]

Wow, Mr.Bruce, amazing job !!! I wonder if it's possible to create code (like this) for using with RC-10 infrared remote from Blaupunkt. I read something about remote with buttons here : http://dren.dk/lacetti-blaupunkt.html, but it' s more interesting to build one infrared remote. In the car that will make the difference ... I read all topics on this forum about IR, and Yours web pages too, but my level of knowledges it's (verry) low...so, if it's possible, every help it's wellcome.