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Re: Low Power Battery Powered Surveillance Application

PostPosted: Thu May 26, 2016 4:36 am
by richardsonkane
In general passive component is using to data converter having 12 bits or more resolution , or high precision of amps , we've pay very close attention to electrode passive components.Consider in this case 12-bits amps DAC , where 1/2 LSB(least significant bit) corresponds to 0.012% of full scale or only 122 ppm(parts per million).

Re: Low Power Battery Powered Surveillance Application

PostPosted: Mon Oct 22, 2018 12:30 pm
by Kalidomra
First: Thanks for sharing. This is a great use of deep sleep. I really appreciate the time and effort that went into creating this project.

I had 2 issues in implementing this:

    1. It looks like there should be an external pull up resistor on GPIO16, not a pull down. Could be my setup or my chips, but it would not work without a pull up.

    2. I had to change the line:
    #define SLEEP_TIME 60*60*1000000
    to
    const uint32_t SLEEP_TIME = 60*60*1000000;
    I was getting an overflow and the ESP would wake up constantly, not going into deep sleep.

Re: Low Power Battery Powered Surveillance Application

PostPosted: Fri Jan 25, 2019 3:25 pm
by Craig54321
[quote="RainerOchs"]

I solved this with a 74HC132 and some passive components:

Image

Thanks for the great post. I plan on building this in to a mouse trap placed in a spot that is hard to get to. Do you have a current link to the 74HC132 circuit you built? The original one seems to be inaccessible. Or maybe there is some trick I have to do. I googled for the s14 link, but to success.

Re: Low Power Battery Powered Surveillance Application

PostPosted: Tue Feb 05, 2019 1:26 am
by Craig54321
Craig54321 wrote:Do you have a current link to the 74HC132 circuit you built? The original one seems to be inaccessible.


I answer my own question: I found the schematic by opening the provided zip *.sch file in Eagle. But I first had to re-learn how to use Eagle, again...

What a great project! Thanks.