AEG Electrolux ERN 2922 User Manual Page 43

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C19
0.01µF
R22<
50K:
R20
R21
From
33K
33K
IC
10
nn
Pin
24
018
0.014íF
o
o
9Vac
ARM
C20
10µF
DISARM
1A
o
C211_
0
1µF
RECT1
C22
T01µF
C26
2200µF
+5V
IC11
LM386
4
C23
T 10µF
IN
C27
0.1pF
IC12
7812
COM
OUT
R23
10
1
C24
0.1µF
C25
100pF
;(--
+12V
R24
1K
AA-
C29
47µF
C28
0
1µF
Speaker
8i2
LED2
POWER
oGND
Fig.
2. Audio
amplifier portion
of circuit is
shown
at top,
basic dc power supply
at bottom.
cuit in
Fig. 1.
When
/C/O is finished
generating
the
desired allophone,
its
output
at pin 8 goes
to a logic 1. This
output,
therefore,
indicates
to a
NAND gate
in ICS
that IC10 is ready
to be
triggered again.
This process
continues
until data output from
IC9
has reached
its
end.
When
the
vocal
warning
alarm
is
first
turned on,
the R1 /C2 network
sends
a positive
transient pulse,
which
finds its way
to the set input
at
pin
6 of the first flip
-flop in
IC6.
When
the pulse arrives,
the output
of
this flip -flop,
at pin 1, goes
high. Be-
cause this high
is fed
to an OR -gate
configuration made
up
of
NAND
gates inside
ICS,
the gate's
output
enables
the final NAND
gate in
the
IC to
send the pulses
that appear
at
pin
3 of ICS
to the inputs
at pin 1
of
IC8 and pin
20 of ICIO.
Since
the pin 1
output of IC6 is
at a
logic
1,
the same high logic
level is
delivered
to address input
A7 at pin
1
of IC9.
So the EPROM
sends
the da-
ta stored in
it starting
at address 128
to ICIO.
At this point,
you
will
hear
the first
message:
"I am a talking
alarm. You have
thirty
seconds
to
leave
the
car. Please hurry." When
this message
ends, IC9
sends
a logic 1
via
its
pin 16
output back
to IC6
which
resets
both flip -flops
and
causes
a logic 0
to appear
at the pin 1
output
of the first flip -flop.
Now
let
us suppose that
someone
attempts to open the door
of the pro-
tected premises (or move
your
pro-
tected
car,
if
that is
where
you in-
stalled
the alarm). The normally
open (No)
sensor
would
now
trigger
timer IC2,
whose
pin 3 output then
sends,
through a pair
of
inverters
in-
side IC7,
a positive transient pulse
to
the pin
8 set
input
of the second flip -
flop inside IC6.
This
causes the out-
put at pin 13
of
IC6
to go to logic 1,
enabling
the
final gate inside
ICS.
Because
the
standby output is nor-
mally
at
logic
1, pin
3 of
ICS
goes
high
and sends pin 1 of IC8
and pin
20
of
ICIO
high as
well.
This
causes a
logic
1 to appear
at
input
pin 23 of
IC9.
When
this occurs, the EPROM
sends the
data programmed into it
to
IC /0,
starting at address 256. Hence,
you
will now
hear the second
mess-
age:
"nine, eight, seven,
six,
five,
four,
three, two, one, zero."
From
the time this second
(count-
down) message
starts, you have 10
sec-
onds to
disarm the alarm
by setting Si
to DISARM (open
the
switch). Other-
wise,
the piezobuzzer will
sound.
You may
have noticed
that only two
of the
six
inverters
in IC7
are
being
used in
this circuit. The
sole purpose
of these two inverters
is to
transform
the 12
-volt pulses
generated
by the
timing
circuit into the
5 -volt pulses re-
quired
by the rest
of the circuitry.
As you
can see in Fig. 1,
this project
can accommodate
both normally
open
(No)
and normally
closed (Nc)
switch -type
alarm trip
sensors. If you
plan
on installing
the alarm inside
your home
or office,
you can use
either or
both types
of sensors, as the
need
arises. Door
and
window
sensors
should be
ordinary magnetic
-type
devices.
Use
glass breakage sensors
for
window panes
as
well.
If you
plan on installing
the alarm
in
your
car,
van
or
other
vehicle,
use
a normally
open
sensor to detect
mo-
tion should
someone attempt
to push
or tow
your vehicle.
As
shown in the lower
schematic in
Fig. 2,
this project uses
a convention-
al ac
-line- operated power
supply.
The power
transformer's
secondary
should
be
rated
to deliver
at least 9
Say You
Saw It In Modern
Electronics
February
1988 / MODERN ELECTRONICS
/
53
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