Comments on: Jeenode infrared project part 1: getting started http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/ Blogging on various IT subjects Mon, 26 Dec 2011 09:18:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Libraries / Frameworks by dweez - Pearltrees http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/comment-page-1/#comment-3554 Libraries / Frameworks by dweez - Pearltrees Sat, 10 Dec 2011 11:24:43 +0000 http://www.maartendamen.com/?p=257#comment-3554 [...] 06 Jeenode infrared project part 1: getting started | Maartendamen's blog Android Arduino Android & µcontroler (Arduino) Android Android Development [+] [...] [...] 06 Jeenode infrared project part 1: getting started | Maartendamen's blog Android Arduino Android & µcontroler (Arduino) Android Android Development [+] [...]

]]> By: Maarten http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/comment-page-1/#comment-3080 Maarten Tue, 15 Mar 2011 10:02:55 +0000 http://www.maartendamen.com/?p=257#comment-3080 These lines are solely for debugging indeed. Offset is used to keep track of the individual bits within the package, but not used after decoding. These lines are solely for debugging indeed.
Offset is used to keep track of the individual bits within the package, but not used after decoding.

]]> By: Matas http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/comment-page-1/#comment-3072 Matas Sat, 12 Mar 2011 20:02:20 +0000 http://www.maartendamen.com/?p=257#comment-3072 The lines 20 and 21: 20 Serial.println("OFFSET"); 21 Serial.println(offset); are simply for debugging and can be deleted? Does this "offset" have any purpose after decoding? The lines 20 and 21:
20 Serial.println(“OFFSET”);
21 Serial.println(offset);

are simply for debugging and can be deleted?
Does this “offset” have any purpose after decoding?

]]> By: ben http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/comment-page-1/#comment-1446 ben Thu, 05 Aug 2010 20:17:33 +0000 http://www.maartendamen.com/?p=257#comment-1446 thanks maarten, just got this working perfectly with my samsung tv (LE23R71B). You are a star! Only to help others: (1) the 'define variables' need to be dropped into the IRremoteInt.h file (at the top). (2) Within the IRremote.h file the line "long decodeSamsung(decode_results *results);" needs to be added after the same NEC, Sony, RC5 and RC6 lines. (3) the following section needs to be dropped into the IRremote.cpp file: #ifdef DEBUG Serial.println("Attempting Samsung decode"); #endif if (decodeSamsung(results)) { return DECODED; } Well done, Ben thanks maarten, just got this working perfectly with my samsung tv (LE23R71B). You are a star!
Only to help others: (1) the ‘define variables’ need to be dropped into the IRremoteInt.h file (at the top). (2) Within the IRremote.h file the line “long decodeSamsung(decode_results *results);” needs to be added after the same NEC, Sony, RC5 and RC6 lines. (3) the following section needs to be dropped into the IRremote.cpp file:
#ifdef DEBUG
Serial.println(“Attempting Samsung decode”);
#endif
if (decodeSamsung(results)) {
return DECODED;
}
Well done, Ben

]]> By: Jeenode infrared project part 3: sending test | Maartendamen's blog http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/comment-page-1/#comment-328 Jeenode infrared project part 3: sending test | Maartendamen's blog Sun, 06 Jun 2010 16:03:54 +0000 http://www.maartendamen.com/?p=257#comment-328 [...] the first and second part of this series I introduced my idea’s about the IR project.I also showed some [...] [...] the first and second part of this series I introduced my idea’s about the IR project.I also showed some [...]

]]> By: Jeenode infrared project part 2: going wireless | Maartendamen's blog http://www.maartendamen.com/2010/05/jeenode-infrared-project-part-1-getting-started/comment-page-1/#comment-312 Jeenode infrared project part 2: going wireless | Maartendamen's blog Mon, 31 May 2010 17:09:50 +0000 http://www.maartendamen.com/?p=257#comment-312 [...] In part 1 of this series I blogged about receiving infrared signals using an IR led. This blog post will focus on getting the signals up in the air (and off course receiving them on the other side, in my case my home automation server with a Jeelink attached) The Jeenode’s have a HopeRF wireless receiver/transmitter on board, which makes life easy. Jeelabs provides a RF12 library for really easy sending over the air, the receiver in my case is a Jeelink (which is basically a Jeenode but in nice small USB stick format) [...] [...] In part 1 of this series I blogged about receiving infrared signals using an IR led. This blog post will focus on getting the signals up in the air (and off course receiving them on the other side, in my case my home automation server with a Jeelink attached) The Jeenode’s have a HopeRF wireless receiver/transmitter on board, which makes life easy. Jeelabs provides a RF12 library for really easy sending over the air, the receiver in my case is a Jeelink (which is basically a Jeenode but in nice small USB stick format) [...]

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