November 15, 2006, 03:46:13 PM
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Author Topic: Auto record circuit for the recorder  (Read 1202 times)
Ex-Navy
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« Reply #15 on: July 20, 2006, 09:55:13 PM »

The pics and information regarding kits, pcbs, schematics, where to buy parts, etc will be available shortly.
We have to verify proper operation before releasing the details.


quote:
Originally posted by fastrider

Any chance you could 'share' the pic source code & circuit design with the rest of us so we can make our own?



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Ex-Navy
Press_Snapper
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« Reply #16 on: July 24, 2006, 12:30:16 PM »

Hi guys, I run a UK based press agency, with do load of covert video work, for newspapers and TV. If any one produces the Neuros with the auto sensing input to stop/start recording, please give me a shout , I would be interested in buying some

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« Reply #17 on: August 02, 2006, 08:57:13 AM »

Barry has completed the prototype version of the IR circuit. PCB's
have been finalized and will go out for testing.
The circuit draws only 5 micro amps in sleep mode until it awakened
by the "on record" switch.
Once turned on, the unit automatically goes to record and remains in
record mode until switched off.

More info to follow in the next week.

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Ex-Navy
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« Reply #18 on: August 13, 2006, 08:27:05 PM »

Ir circuit video is here:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z3Br7CqbyfM

Recorded with the Neuros 442 and a helmet cam.





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Ex-Navy
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« Reply #19 on: August 16, 2006, 09:33:24 AM »

I just wrote a topic but maybe it was better to post it here.. sorry!

..first of all thanks for such disposable advice which i find so useful.
Could you please help me to understand something?

- does the device comes with a kind of plastic box to allocate the circuit?

- does it come with a cable+button to switch recording on and off (as shown on the video example) or do i need to find out a button and a way to connect it to your circuit?

- how can i connect it to my neuros?

- there's written that it offers a 12v-5v output. I reckon i can connect to it my bullet cam and my neuros, is it right?
where does it take the power then? 12v input?

- last... is it possible to order from italy? how much would it be?


thank you so much for your availability and help and sorry for the several questions!!!
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Will-Powered
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« Reply #20 on: August 22, 2006, 04:26:51 PM »

I believe the guys at Olson-Engineering are closed down for vacation.  Smiley

I think I can answer some of these questions.  I have a functional but bare circuit (no housing), but I believe the finished product includes a custom case which houses the circuit and the Recorder2.  I do not know if the unit will come with a switch pre-wired.  The unit I have does, but I will be changing it to a different type of switch, which will be very easy to do.

The circuit works exactly as Ex-Navy described.  Connect power at one end and the Recorder2 at the other.  Flip the switch.  The recorder powers on and starts recording.  There is an approximate 7-second delay between when the pressing of the button and the commencement of recording (by the way, this is faster than manually turning on the Neuros and pressing the record button on the wireless remote).

The circuit I have also has a 5v regulator wired to it.  12 volts are fed to the (small) 5v regulator, and the regulator then feeds 5v to the circuit.  Power to the regulator comes from my 12v car battery.  I also branch off of these leads (the wires between the 12v battery and the regulator) to feed two 12v bullet cameras.  I branch off of the other leads (the 5v wires between the regulator and the one-touch record circuit) to power two Recorder2 units.

I've run some basic tests and have had very good results.  Stay tuned to these forums, and look for a detailed write-up elsewhere soon.

2 cameras
2 Neuros Recorder2
1 Olson-Engineering cirucit
Endless opportunities.  Grin

Don't want to say too much as Ex-Navy can do a much better job answering your questions.  Just wanted to give everyone a heads-up that if replies seem slow from Ex-Navy and the guys at Olson, it is because they are on vacation for a couple of weeks.  I can confirm that the product works, it is simple to use, and one circuit can trigger (at least) two Neuros Recorder2 units.  Grin
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bazamataz
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« Reply #21 on: August 24, 2006, 07:03:40 AM »

Hi all,
im the guilty one for the cct,PCB and software design. Im only posting here today as Ex-navy wont be back until end August.
normally all questions should go through ex navy.
1) At this stage we are aiming to release the cct board with a standard 9 way Dtype conector so that the user can add thier own cable and switch type.
2)  Once full testing is complete connectivity details will be sent with the cct
3) The cct will have a cable attached to the PCB with the correct power socket at the other end to fit the Neuros2 5v.
Im assuming that the same will apply to the "MIC in" and "CAM in" where the user only has to connect to the ( 9way Dtype) hence no soldering to the cct board itself. This was the intention when i designed the PCB
4) Ex-navy is looking into the enclosure
5) The detailed spec has yet to be finlaised, but the cct has a 5v regulator cct for the Neuros 2 only, and a 12v Boost cct for external "stuff" such as MIC and CAM upto a MAX of 2amps. So you could connect a 7v battery to Vin and get 12v out for your cams etc....

6) Aslong as you have a postman im sure it can be sent to you. Wink

Price TBD


Hope this helps a little until Ex-Navy comes back

"Lets Off Road"
 

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