Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 85 views

    Breadboard Power Supply v10

    Uploaded by

    pierdonne
    This document summarizes the creation of a breakout board for the TEA5767 FM radio module to interface it with an Arduino. It describes soldering wires to the module's pins and adding headers to connect to the Arduino. The board allows tuning the radio frequency with an analog potentiometer. The code controls the module over I2C to set the frequency and outputs audio through an amplifier.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Breadboard Power Supply v10

    Uploaded by

    pierdonne
    85 views5 pages
    This document summarizes the creation of a breakout board for the TEA5767 FM radio module to interface it with an Arduino. It describes soldering wires to the module's pins and adding headers to connect to the Arduino. The board allows tuning the radio frequency with an analog potentiometer. The code controls the module over I2C to set the frequency and outputs audio through an amplifier.

    Original Description:

    Power supply Shield

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document summarizes the creation of a breakout board for the TEA5767 FM radio module to interface it with an Arduino. It describes soldering wires to the module's pins and adding headers to connect to the Arduino. The board allows tuning the radio frequency with an analog potentiometer. The code controls the module over I2C to set the frequency and outputs audio through an amplifier.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    85 views5 pages

    Breadboard Power Supply v10

    Uploaded by

    pierdonne
    This document summarizes the creation of a breakout board for the TEA5767 FM radio module to interface it with an Arduino. It describes soldering wires to the module's pins and adding headers to connect to the Arduino. The board allows tuning the radio frequency with an analog potentiometer. The code controls the module over I2C to set the frequency and outputs audio through an amplifier.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    TEA5767 FM Radio Breakout Board for Arduino

    LINK: http://www.doctormonk.com/2012/03/tea5767-fm-radio-breakout-board-for.html
    Update: Monkmakes.com now selling a breakout board for
    this: http://www.monkmakes.com/#!/~/product/category=0&id=36087884

    I recently failed to resist buying two TEA5767 FM Radio modules from eBay for almost nothing. These little
    modules use the I2C serial protocol and so are ideal for connecting to an Arduino.

    These things are tiny. This image is much larger than the real thing. In fact, the connectors on the side are at a
    smaller pitch than the 0.1 inch found on the Arduino connectors.

    So, the first just was to make a little breakout connector using a bit of stripboard.

    First cut the tracks on the back like this:


    Then solder short lengths of solid core wire in place, either side of the breaks in the strips.

    Bend the cut ends inwards so that they will meet the connectors on the module. Trim the ends of so they just
    reach the module. I actually cut mine a bit short (see below) which made thins more difficult.

    Before trying to solder the leads to the module, fit a crocodile clip over the leads to act as a heat sink, otherwise
    the leads are likely to become detached from the strips beneath.

    When all the pins are soldered, solder in a link wire between pins 3 and 6. This is also the ground connection.
    I also attached 0.1inch header sockets for ease of experimentation.

    Here is the pinout for the finished module. On the left we have the IC2 connections SDA and SCL that will go to
    pins A5 and A4 respectively on the Arduino Uno.

    The right hand side has a connection ANT (antenna) left and right audio and ground.

    Connect all the left hand connections to the Arduino as described above.

    If you want to be able to control the tuning of your radio (you don't have to, you can just set the frequency in the
    sketch) then optionally use a solderless breadboard to hold a pot (I used 10K linear).

    The pot should be connected with the center slider to Arduino pin A0 and one end to GND and the other to +5V.
    Turning this pot will change the frequency.
    Note that I actually used a Freetronics USB Droid board, as that was what I had to hand, rather than an Uno,
    but an Uno will work fine.

    On the right-hand side of the breakout board (top in the picture above) I attached a 3.5mm socket to one
    channel and GND and poked a length of wire into the ANT socket to act as an antenna.

    The sketch is very simple, all the real action is in the function setFrequency().

    In the 'loop' the analog reading from the pot is converted into the frequency range and then rounded to 1
    decimal place, to make it easier to tune.

    The output from the module requires amplification. An iPod dock with aux-in will work fine and I was surprised
    at the quality of the sound, given the price.

    For a similar but more advanced project have a look at: http://www.electronicsblog.net/arduino-fm-receiver-with-
    tea5767/ I found this very useful when making this project.

    #include <Wire.h>

    unsigned char frequencyH = 0;


    unsigned char frequencyL = 0;

    unsigned int frequencyB;


    double frequency = 0;

    void setup()
    {
    Wire.begin();
    frequency = 93.0; //starting frequency
    setFrequency();
    Serial.begin(9600);
    }

    void loop()
    {
    int reading = analogRead(0);
    //frequency = map((float)reading, 0.0, 1024.0, 87.5, 108.0);

    frequency = ((double)reading * (108.0 - 87.5)) / 1024.0 + 87.5;


    frequency = ((int)(frequency * 10)) / 10.0;
    setFrequency();
    Serial.println(frequency);
    }

    void setFrequency()
    {
    frequencyB = 4 * (frequency * 1000000 + 225000) / 32768;
    frequencyH = frequencyB >> 8;
    frequencyL = frequencyB & 0XFF;
    delay(100);
    Wire.beginTransmission(0x60);
    Wire.write(frequencyH);
    Wire.write(frequencyL);
    Wire.write(0xB0);
    Wire.write(0x10);
    Wire.write((byte)0x00);
    Wire.endTransmission();
    delay(100);
    }

    You might also like