Extra IR blasters for 9910 base ?
Moderator: Moderators
Using a male-to-male connector to connect the base to the connecting block should work just fine.
-- Greg
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
well, I did more checking in to this but the
Xanteh input is 3 wires :
http://www.xantech.com/products/i_folder/i_78944.pdf
How to connect ?
Xanteh input is 3 wires :
http://www.xantech.com/products/i_folder/i_78944.pdf
How to connect ?
As long as your are providing power through the 12VDC connector, your should be able to connect the IR cable from the base unit to the IR IN and GND pins.
Last edited by gfb107 on Tue Feb 01, 2005 7:56 am, edited 1 time in total.
-- Greg
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
-
zaphod7501
- Posts: 537
- Joined: Mon Aug 02, 2004 7:07 pm
- Location: Peoria Illinois
It's still probably workable. The third wire will be to supply power to their receiver which you don't need. (power , ground , data) Use a stereo jack on that end of your jumper with the power pin left open. The 9910's normal blaster output jack may or may not have enough amplitude to drive the extender as originally wired (accross only one diode - approx 2V DC) Going from the first LED's input to the last LED's ground might give enough drive (about 5 Volts Peak to Peak) to run the extender. Otherwise you would have to change the bias resistors inside the extender to trigger on lower input voltages. Just make sure you do not share a power supply between the two units or else you will have to worry about grounding problems.
Just call me Zaphod (or Steve) --- I never should have started using numbers in a screen name but I just can't stop now.
-
zaphod7501
- Posts: 537
- Joined: Mon Aug 02, 2004 7:07 pm
- Location: Peoria Illinois
I don't know if I (we?) have enough info to get started. I am not familiar with your Pioneer device. Are you trying to send the IR signal to a receiver using a wire rether than an IR led? The IR pickup device (in the receiver) usually filters out the carrier wave (that's the 40 khz - for example - frequency that you see on learned signal details) so it would be difficult to hard-wire it. A local Home Theater Dealer runs the small emitters inside the case and puts it next to the pickup behind the front cabinet. You can't see it from the outside. (that's why they are so small)
Just call me Zaphod (or Steve) --- I never should have started using numbers in a screen name but I just can't stop now.
Yes, I like to connect the receiver using wire .
There is IR in and IR out socket on the back panel.
Xantech is making connecting block that makes this possible.
I just like to avoid spending the $$ if there is simple option to do that
http://www.xantech.com/products/p_folder/p_794797.htm
There is IR in and IR out socket on the back panel.
Xantech is making connecting block that makes this possible.
I just like to avoid spending the $$ if there is simple option to do that
http://www.xantech.com/products/p_folder/p_794797.htm
-
zaphod7501
- Posts: 537
- Joined: Mon Aug 02, 2004 7:07 pm
- Location: Peoria Illinois
The problem is that I don't know what type of signal the input jack is looking for without scoping an input signal or examining a Pioneer service manual (don't have it and Pioneer manuals are poor anyway). If it is looking for a signal with carrier (apparently like the input on your first project) then plugging one of the led outputs into it might work (not likely and messing with a receiver could be a little more costly to repair than messing with an extender). Otherwise you need to filter out the carrier before sending it to the receiver (like Sony SIRCS signals). You could actually build a little photoisolator circuit to do it using one of the little output LEDs and a Pioneer IR receiver module. (those little pickups have some electronics inside besides the phototransistor. {LEDs are outputs while phototransistors are receivers}) Of course this would be functionally the same as putting the led in front of the pickup photosensor anyway.
There is another potential problem with wired hookup that has occurred on Sony sets and that is an override condition where the wired connection locks up the unit to all other inputs. The Zantech unit may make sure that only the Pioneer signals go to the Pioneer unit (and not elsewhere) while your only method available will be sending ALL the IR signals to the Pioneer on a potentially overriding wire connection.
There is another potential problem with wired hookup that has occurred on Sony sets and that is an override condition where the wired connection locks up the unit to all other inputs. The Zantech unit may make sure that only the Pioneer signals go to the Pioneer unit (and not elsewhere) while your only method available will be sending ALL the IR signals to the Pioneer on a potentially overriding wire connection.
Just call me Zaphod (or Steve) --- I never should have started using numbers in a screen name but I just can't stop now.
I don't know if your constant transmission problem could be related to this issue or not:
https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/viewt ... light=9910
I am still trying to fix this problem on my unit. I am hoping that if I can resolve this problem the performace will be better. For some reason, the area of my house near my entertainment center has bad RF interference. Other areas do not....my bad luck I guess.
https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/viewt ... light=9910
I am still trying to fix this problem on my unit. I am hoping that if I can resolve this problem the performace will be better. For some reason, the area of my house near my entertainment center has bad RF interference. Other areas do not....my bad luck I guess.