 | | Re: Decoding the LEGO IR remote control
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In light of the underwhelming lack of response to my LEGO IR post, maybe I need to clarify a little: The RCX tower and the LEGO remote control (#9738) both transmit a 38kHz carrier which is modulated at a 2400bps rate. The encoding is 8 data bits, (...) (25 years ago, 17-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.rcx)
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| | Re: Decoding the LEGO IR remote control
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(...) [snip] (...) What makes this especially intrigueing is that the remote control box does not send messages with the same preamble as the RCX does. The RCX with take an RCX message and treat it as a message. The stuff from the remote is treated (...) (25 years ago, 17-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.rcx)
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| | Re: Decoding the LEGO IR remote control
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(...) Do you want to connect the PIC to the IR tower to receive signals from the Lego remote control, or do you want to build your own IR receiver, and attach the PIC to that? The encoding of the IR is pretty simple. The IR tower contains a circuit (...) (25 years ago, 17-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.rcx)
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| | Re: Decoding the LEGO IR remote control
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(...) Hello Kekoa - - I apologize for not being able to make myself clear. I want to use the LEGO #9738 to control robots that use something other that the RCX for a controller. I envision a Sharp GP1U581Y IR receiver driving a PIC. The PIC will (...) (25 years ago, 18-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.rcx)
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| | Re: Decoding the LEGO IR remote control
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Dennis, Dave Baum just posted the remote control codes ... they are below: - Nick - Dave Baum wrote: [snip] (...) (25 years ago, 18-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.rcx)
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| | Re: Decoding the LEGO IR remote control
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(...) Ah, so the infamous d2 opcode is finally fully explained. What the d2 opcode did was discovered a while back when the firmware was disassembled, but people could only guess as to why Lego put such an opcode into the RCX. It was never connected (...) (25 years ago, 18-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.rcx)
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