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I.K.E. Infrared Keyless Entry

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Kenny Reynolds Team Leader Dr. Ray Winton - Advisor. Adria D. Jones Ray Smith ... proper signals from outside the vehicle (glass refraction, window tinting, etc. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: I.K.E. Infrared Keyless Entry


1
I.K.E. Infrared Keyless Entry
EE 4512 Senior Design
Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering April 24, 2001 Design Review
2
Team Members
  • Kenny Reynolds Team Leader Dr. Ray Winton -
    Advisor
  • Adria D. Jones Ray Smith

3
Design Task Breakdown
  • Kenny Reynolds
  • Digital Signal Encoding / Decoding
  • Microcontroller Interface
  • Adria Jones
  • Transmitter / Receiver Amplification
    Transmission
  • Ray Smith
  • IrDA Implementation

4
Problem Statement
  • Radio Frequency Keyless Entry (RFKE) does not
    provide flexible interaction between automobiles
    and external communication devices.
  • Solution
  • Infrared Keyless Entry (I.K.E.) will provide a
    flexible way of remote entry as well as allow
    communication with devices containing infrared
    IrDA compliant ports.

5
Key Components

Handheld Ir Signal Transmitter
Optical Signal Receiver
Amplification
Decode


Micro- Controller
Specified Function
6
Block Diagram
7
Objectives
  • 1. Functionality
  • The receiver unit will be able to lock and unlock
    doors on properly equipped vehicles. For proper
    signal detection, a series of infrared diode
    receivers to receive the incoming infrared
    signal.
  • 2. Unique Signal Keying
  • Necessary to ensure vehicle security is not
    compromised.
  • This will be obtained by encrypting the
    transmission signal and decrypting the signal at
    the receiver unit.
  • The receiver must acknowledge IR signaling from
    devices operating at IrDA v1.1 protocol to
    receive to allow communication from third-party
    devices.

8
Objectives
  • 3. Effective Range
  • Handheld transmitter Conventional infrared
    signaling must be able to be operated at a
    minimum of 20 feet under normal sunlight
    conditions.
  • IrDA device Due to limitations with IrDA
    transceiving, communication with third party
    devices will be limited to two meters.
  • IR receiver Must be able to receive proper
    signals from outside the vehicle (glass
    refraction, window tinting, etc.).

9
Objectives
  • 4. Power
  • Power to the receiver will be provided by the
    automobiles battery. The operating range will
    be 10 to 15 VDC and consume no more than 100 mA
    of current.
  • The transmitter operate by a 6V source and
    consume no more than 100 mA of current to
    maximize battery life.
  • The transmitter battery will last 2 years with
    typical usage.

10
Objectives
  • 5. Packaging
  • IR receiver LED Packaged dimensions will not
    exceed 1" by 1" by ½". The receiver LED will be
    placed within sight from the outside of the
    vehicle.
  • IR receiver logic capabilities will be packaged
    in a box no larger than 5" by 5" by 2".
  • Transmitter unit Package dimensions will be no
    larger than 2" by 3" by 0.75". It will be formed
    in a shape conducive to pointing.
  • 6. Durability
  • Transmitter will be shock resistant.
  • Receiver must be rugged enough to withstand
    vehicle mobility.

11
Objectives
  • 7. Cost
  • The total component cost of the system will not
    exceed 35.

12
Transmitter
HT-680 Encoder
PIC16F84
Transmitter Circuitry
LED
13
Serial Encoding / Decoding ICs
Holtek HT-680 serial encoder and HT-692
decoder. Provide 8 data address lines and 4
control lines. (High, Low, Open) Built-in RC
Oscillator allows for multiple
transmission frequencies (0.15 kHz to 2.6
kHz).
HT-680 Serial Encoder 4 Data Address Lines 8
Address Lines
14
Serial Encoding
  • 8 control lines, 4 data lines
  • Can be tied High, Low, or left open.
  • 312 531,000 possible serial combinations.
  • Example Coding from PIC (f 100 kHz)
  • A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 D1 D2 D3 D4
  • 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1
    1 0

15
Signal Transmitter Circuit
IR LED's
16
Signal Transmitter Circuit
17
Receiver
HT-692 Decoder
PIC16F84
Interface to Vehicle Wiring Harness
Receiver Circuitry
IrDA Endec
IrDA Transceiver
18
Signal Receiver Circuit
IR Sensor
19
IrDA Signaling
3/16 RZI-IR
20
IrDA Reception
  • We plan to use a IrDA transceiver and
    encoder/decoder pair linked to the PIC
    microcontroller.
  • Only reception is necessary.

21
Conclusions / Continuing Work
  • Signal coding is necessary to ensure proper
    security.
  • Infrared provides a reliable medium to pass
    information.
  • Next
  • Develop means of easy code setting.
  • Develop secure IrDA device encryption coding to
    ensure security.
  • Hardware Fabrication.
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