TIDA - 01069 Adv. Motion Detector with PIR Sensors

rscasny over 3 years ago

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About	The TIDA-01069 design is an analog front-end for an advanced motion detector based on two PIR sensors for false trigger avoidance, enabling machine learning. This TI Design has a standard BoosterPack™ pinout, uses Texas Instruments low-power components, and runs on one AAA alkaline battery cell. Features Two PIR sensors with separate area of detection Sensitivity up to >30 feet (≈ 9 m) Standard BoosterPack pinout False detection avoidance Battery based low-power design Work with different MCUs and DSPs Machine learning enabled
RoadTesters	The following people were selected as official RoadTesters: DAB mconners

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About

The TIDA-01069 design is an analog front-end for an advanced motion detector based on two PIR sensors for false trigger avoidance, enabling machine learning. This TI Design has a standard BoosterPack™ pinout, uses Texas Instruments low-power components, and runs on one AAA alkaline battery cell.

Features

Two PIR sensors with separate area of detection
Sensitivity up to >30 feet (≈ 9 m)
Standard BoosterPack pinout
False detection avoidance
Battery based low-power design
Work with different MCUs and DSPs
Machine learning enabled

RoadTesters

The following people were selected as official RoadTesters:

DAB

mconners

Comment List

Top Comments

rscasny over 7 years ago +3

The following people were selected as official RoadTesters:

DAB
mconners
Instructorman over 7 years ago +2

I am confused. If this is a "by invitation only" Road Test, why is the Enroll button activated?

Mark A
balearicdynamics over 7 years ago in reply to rscasny +2

Congrats to both

Enrico

balearicdynamics over 7 years ago in reply to DAB

I am very curious to read your testing. I am sure you make something interesting and original

Enrico
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DAB over 7 years ago in reply to balearicdynamics

Thanks Enrico,

Hopefully I can do a good job.
So far I have been downloading documentation and assessing the hardware.

TI has done some very interesting design work for this sensor. I look forward to an extended test of the device.

DAB
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balearicdynamics over 7 years ago in reply to mconners

I have enrolled but I was not sure (few few few) to make a really impacting road test. So better you both

Enrico
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mconners over 7 years ago in reply to rscasny

Thanks, I'm having a blast reading all the supporting documentation.

Mike
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mconners over 7 years ago in reply to balearicdynamics

Thanks balearicdynamics !

Mike
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balearicdynamics over 7 years ago in reply to rscasny

Congrats to both

Enrico
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rscasny over 7 years ago

The following people were selected as official RoadTesters:

DAB
mconners
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balearicdynamics over 7 years ago

rscasny A curiosity about something I don't understand on all road tests ... What is the right column "Road Testers" ? Only someone appears, with no apparent logic.

Enrico
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gecoz over 7 years ago in reply to ninjatrent

Hi Trent,
I don't know if this link could be of any help to you. There you will find a few photos, a schematic an a link to a datasheet, perhaps collating all the info together you might be able to work out how to wire your sensors.
Fabio.
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ninjatrent over 7 years ago

It is ironic that I received notification of this post while attempting to locate information on Google with regards to a PIR sensor's pinout.
Pretty sure I took the red pill...
I have have a few PIR sensors that I would like to use for a project. Unfortunately the wires are not labeled on the PCB and I am having some trouble locating a pinout. The only features are 3 wires, the silicone wire shielding is black but bare wire is colored red, natural copper, and blue. On the front of actual sensor is written "PIR AM312". They are new sensors aquired from LED security lights I purchased for cheap. If anyone could help me identify it I would be very thankful. I can provide a photo.
    Luckily I have one that has the pinout marked on PCB and potentiometers for sensitivity and time. I would like to utilize these other unlabeled PIR AM312 if possible.
     It would be interesting to see a 4 PIR sensor array capable of 360 detection if one has not been created yet.
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TIDA - 01069 Adv. Motion Detector with PIR Sensors

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