Serial Bits RF Transmission – electroSome https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/feed/ Sat, 18 Mar 2023 04:36:22 +0000 https://bbpress.org/?v=2.6.9 en-US https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/#post-13421 <![CDATA[Serial Bits RF Transmission]]> https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/#post-13421 Sun, 15 Jan 2017 08:40:51 +0000 JOBIN GEORGE I want to send 5 bit serial data through an rf transmitter and want that 5 bit data output after decoding… not using a priority encoder and decoder… because priority encoder and decoder only gives a single output at a time.. Could you please help me to solve this problem ? I will be very thankful to you if you help me

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https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/#post-13429 <![CDATA[Reply To: Serial Bits RF Transmission]]> https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/#post-13429 Thu, 19 Jan 2017 12:09:12 +0000 Ligo George You may use a small microcontroller for that, a very simple program will work for this.

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https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/#post-13532 <![CDATA[Reply To: Serial Bits RF Transmission]]> https://electrosome.com/topic/rf-transmission/#post-13532 Fri, 10 Mar 2017 19:03:57 +0000 LulaNord As per my knowledge the speed of your 2 USARTS needs to be the same if you are using asynchronous mode. Asynchronous means that there isn’t a clock to tell when the data is valid. If you use synchronous mode the timing won’t be as important because there is a clock to tell the receiver that the data is valid.
If you just want to send single bits whenever you want you can use simple handshaking. Handshaking takes 2 extra lines. The sender puts the bit on a pin and sets a “data valid” line to tell the other controller that the bit is ready to be read. The receiver then reads the bit and sets a “data received” line to tell the sender that it received the bit correctly. This setup lets you transmit at whatever speed you like because the two sides will wait for each other using the “data valid” and “data received” lines.

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