Wii High Power IR Blaster Sensor

Wii High Power IR Blaster Sensor

thingiverse

My living room is very bright, making the Wii unusable on sunny days. A solution that works great for me involves dropping the second red IR from the wiring layout. However, you're responsible for confirming that the loads, material selection, noise, etc. are suitable for your area. To replicate this setup, I recommend visiting Mouser.com and ordering the following: 1 Qty 78-TLUR6400 - Vishay 630nm 20mA 2V LED 5mm TLUR6400 Red Diffused 4.0-15mcd@10mA 8 Qty 782-TSAL6100 - Vishay 940nm 100mA 1.35V LED 5.8MM TSAL6100 Infrared Emitters 940nm, T-1.75 170mW/sr, +/-10deg. 1 Qty 286-150-RC - 150 Ohm metal oxide resistor 4 Qty 603-RSF100JB-73-27R - 27 Ohm metal oxide resistor 1 Qty 642-MHS122 - Mini Slide Switch (on / off) SPDT 1 Qty 523-UE25BE5510H - Mini USB type B connector w tail contacts When handling LEDs, note that the longer leg is positive and the shorter leg with a flat edge on the outer casing is negative. To set up the Wii remote, connect: USB pin 1 = +5V (500mA max draw) USB pin 5 = Ground For UV lights, use foil tape as an external reflector. To secure USB wires, apply hot glue reinforcement. Finally, coat all exposed metals with heat shrink and/or lacquer for protection.

Download Model from thingiverse

With this file you will be able to print Wii High Power IR Blaster Sensor with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Wii High Power IR Blaster Sensor.