Clap Switch Project Proposal (1)
Clap Switch Project Proposal (1)
Clap Switch Project Proposal (1)
Project Title:
16 Ways Clap Switch Using IC 555 Timer
Group Leader:
Group Members:
Abiner, Edison
OLSIA01 Professor
INTRODUCTION
WIRING DIAGRAM
This Clap Switch Diagram illustrates how components are
interconnected to create a circuit that responds to clapping sounds
to turn an LED on and off. This setup uses a microphone, a
transistor, and an NE555 timer IC to detect sound pulses,
triggering the LED as a visual response to the clap.
COMPONENTS IDENTIFICATION
1. 555 IC – It is to generate precise timing pulses in response to
a clap. When it receives an amplified signal from the microphone,
it triggers a pulse that activates the relay, switching the
connected device on or off. This reliable timing function enables
the circuit to respond accurately to distinct claps.
2. Resistor (330Ω, 1KΩ, 100KΩ, 10KΩ) – It helps control current
flow and set voltage levels across different components. They
ensure the circuit operates within safe limits, protecting
sensitive parts like the microphone and 555 timer IC. By adjusting
current, the resistors contribute to stable and accurate signal
processing in response to claps.
3. Capacitors (1µF x 2, 10µF x 1, 22µF) - Capacitors filter noise
from the microphone input, ensuring a clean signal by removing
high-frequency fluctuations. They also help shape and control
timing for pulse detection, ensuring the circuit only responds to
distinct claps.
4. Microphone - Captures sound waves from claps and converts them
into electrical signals. These signals are then processed by the
circuit to detect claps as trigger events. The microphone’s
sensitivity is key, as it must accurately detect claps without
picking up ambient noise.
5. BC547 Transistor - Amplifies the weak electrical signal
generated by the microphone when it detects a clap.
6. LED - Serves as an indicator to show whether the connected
device is on or off. When the circuit detects a clap and activates
the switch, the LED lights up to indicate the "on" state and turns
off when clapped off, providing visual feedback of the circuit's
operation.
7. Breadboard – It serves as a versatile platform for prototyping
electronic circuits, such as a clap switch circuit, by allowing
easy connections and modifications without soldering. It enables
users to quickly assemble components like microphones, resistors,
and transistors, facilitating experimentation and testing of the
circuit design.
8. Battery 9V - It is commonly used as the power source, providing
sufficient voltage to operate components like the microphone,
transistors, and relays.
PICTORIAL OUTPUT
In this chapter, we present the pictorial output of our clap switch
circuit project, showcasing the assembled components on a
breadboard. The image highlights the arrangement of the
microphone, transistors, and other essential parts, demonstrating
how they work together to detect sound and control a load.