bidrohini

Thanks for sharing the project. Here is another good project based on DHT11. This is done with ESP8266. But it can be done with ESP32 too. This is a room-temperature monitor. We can use it to monitor our room from anywhere in the world with dht11: https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/Room_Temperature_Over_Internet_With_BLYNK_ESP8266_DHT11_91b0d3f5.html

A suitable microcontroller for this project would be the ESP32. It's a budget-friendly microcontroller with built-in Wi-Fi capability, which makes it easy to connect to the internet and fetch real-time data. The ESP32 also has plenty of GPIO pins for controlling multiple bells and interfacing with other peripherals. You can also print PCB of your project from PCBway. https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/ESP32_Power_Montiroing_PZEM_004T_and_Relay_Control_c8098cc0.html

Good project. I can see another ESP32 Webserver for Home Weather Station PCB. https://www.pcbway.com/project/share/ESP32_Webserver_for_Home_Weather_Station.html

Very good project. If you want to customize an ESP32-C3 board of yourself, you can see the BOM here: https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/ESP32_C3_DevBoard_208483e1.html

Thanks a lot for the elaborate tutorial. Here I found another Neopixel ring clock. This one is also nice and well built. https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/NeopixelQuarterRing_cbc70e1a.html

Thanks a lot for sharing this project. Earlier, I came across many telegram-related projects like this. https://www.pcbway.com/blog/PCB_Design_Tutorial/ESP32_CAM_with_Telegram__Take_Photos__Control_Outputs__Sensor_Readings_and_Motio.html Your blog is much more elaborate.

You can post your query to digikey forum.

Thanks a lot.

Thanks for the detailed discussion of the project. Here somebody designed a smaller alternative https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/Atiny_85_crypto_miner_9415f34a.html It is based on Attiny85.

I think for this type of smart projects, you must choose STM microcontrollers. With Arduino, the nearest thing I could find is this one: If you just want to make simple Arduino-based school bell, you can follow this design: https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/Arduino_School_Bell_Simple_DIY_058abe6e.html

Yes. The link I posted. The smart grocery cart project.

If you are interested, you can make a PCB of your project: https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/Battery_powered_and_compact_design_ESP32_temperature_and_humidity_sensor_ba934715.html This PCB also features ESP32 and DTH11. It's quite compact.

It's really beautiful.

This paper may help you: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10053405

Can these modules E73-2G4M04S1A, E73-2G4M04S1B, E73-2G4M08S1C, E73-2G4M04S1D be used instead of ESP8266?

Wow! What a detailed video. Thanks.

Thanks. I did the decoder with Arduino. I could change the color of an RGB LED by pressing different numbers on the remote. I wish to try it without Arduino someday.

You need a Sound Detector module, speaker, amplifier, and connecting wires. The Sound Detector module provides both analog and digital outputs. To obtain an analog audio signal, connect the AO (Analog Output) pin of the module to the input of an amplifier circuit. You can use a simple op-amp-based amplifier circuit or an audio amplifier module for this purpose. The amplifier circuit will boost the audio signal to a level suitable for driving the speaker. Connect the output of the amplifier circuit to the input of the speaker. If you're using an audio amplifier module, it may have dedicated inputs and outputs for connecting to speakers. Ensure that the power supply for the amplifier circuit and the speaker is suitable for their requirements. Amplifiers may require a separate power supply or use the same one as the Sound Detector module, depending on the specifications. Adjust the gain of the amplifier circuit, if necessary, to achieve the desired volume level. Once the connections are made, power on the circuit and test it by making sounds near the Sound Detector module. The detected audio signals should be amplified by the circuit and played through the speaker.

Hi, have you completed this project yet?

You did a lot of hard work I must say. For this type of fading effect, I always use Arduino or AVR microcontroller. It is very easy to do this with the PWM pins of the Arduino. But making the project this much compact and without programming really needs good skills. Good work.

Is there any receiver part of this circuit?

This is the first time I am hearing about IPQ5018. Is there any datasheet?

Super device. How much did it cost?

Thanks for sharing. For such projects, I always used ready-made sound modules. I didn't really think it was possible to make one by myself.

Hello, which current sensor did you use in this project?