nasa-jpl / Pulse
- среда, 1 июля 2020 г. в 00:22:23
A pendant to warn you when you touch your face
Here’s the tool and equipment list, materials, circuit diagram and assembly instructions. The ability to solder is necessary to assemble the PULSE pendant. Except for the IR sensor unit, the parts are generic and can be purchased broadly. Example links for purchasing these parts are shown.
Home-class 3D Printer (PLA material or other as user option; you can also send files out for on-line order)
Soldering Iron and solder
Wire Stripper
Helping Hands Stand to Assist Soldering (optional)
IR Sensor unit: Pololu 38 kHz IR Proximity Sensor Order Here
PNP Transistor: 2N3906 or equivalent: Order Here
1 K Ohm standard resistor: Order Here
Slide Switch to fit case: Order Here
Vibrating Motor to fit case Order 10x2.0mm Vibrating Motor Here or Order 10x3.4mm Vibrating Motor Here
W1 – 5 cm; W2 – 4 cm; W3 – 2 cm; W4 – 2 cm; 22 Gage Wire
Heat shrink tubing to cover leads: Order Here
Battery Holder: Order Here
3V CR2032 Coin Battery: Order Here
Dark colored paint (i.e., acrylic, oil, nail polish etc.) such as black, navy blue, dark green, etc. (Required only when utilizing non-black colored case material)
The PULSE pendant case was designed to hold the existing parts. Other pendant designs can be created as desired as long as the IR sensor will fit and has a clear view to the front of the pendant.
If not using black material for case, the bottom of the IR emitter will need to be painted black or covered with black electrical tape to absorb any light. If this is not done, the sensor will read false motion and vibrate continuously. Only the flat bottom, do not cover the whole LED.
Central to the design of the PULSE pendant is the infrared sensor unit (U1 in the diagram) that provides a high (~3 V) output signal to pin 3 by default, and drops low (~1 V) when the LED detector (D1) receives a signal indicating your hand (or other reflecting object) is in front of the pendant. L1 is the radiating infrared LED. When pin 3 goes low, it powers the PNP transistor (Q1) to energize the motor (M1) causing it to vibrate and the pendant to pulse. V1 is the 3 V battery in the case and S1 is the slide switch. Pin 4 on the infrared sensor is an enable input and is not used.
The other end of wire W3 then attaches to pin 2 of the IR sensor
Wire W4 (ground), attaches to pin 1 of the IR sensor
Resistor R attaches between the base pin of the transistor and pin 3 of the IR sensor. This picture shows the assembly so far
The motor and switch snap into the case base
The IR sensor slides into the case base rails
The electronics are gently tucked into the case base
DISCLAIMER: The designs herein have not been reviewed, cleared, or approved by FDA or other regulatory authority, nor have they received Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Emergency Use Authorizations for Medical Devices. Neither California Institute of Technology (including the Jet Propulsion Laboratory)("Caltech") nor its employees or agents provide any representation or warranty, express or implied, for fitness for a particular purpose, safety, efficacy, or non-infringement of any third party intellectual property rights. Caltech offers these device designs in good faith to help healthcare providers and others prevent the spread of and treat patients with COVID-19. Physicians and other healthcare providers bear full responsibility to convey warnings and obtain patients' informed consent.