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Battery Powered Motion Detector Using BS-612
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Uses a BS-612 PIR Sensor with adjustable sensitivity and delay, with dry-contact output.
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- Printables
- Kategoria
- Electronics
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial
Uses 2 x AA batteries and a BS-612 PIR sensor to drive a simple relay and provide dry contacts to control whatever you need. This one is used to control Halloween decorations.
Electrical:
- Observe the contact rating of your chosen relay (I chose a 1A @ 120V relay for signal switching only).
- The BS-612 seems finicky for resistance, I used 1M pots only but I should have used a 1M for the SENS pot, 500k for the timer pot with 1M of lead-in resistance (the lead-in resistance ensures a minimum delay). My schematic provided is reliably 3-180sec adjustable, but you can modify the resistance values and test for alternate values.
- The only real draw on this circuit is the relay coil when pulled-in. Mine draws 60mA when active, so expecting 24-48 hours of total runtime on 2 x AA batteries.
Printing:
- Use paint-on supports to support the battery cover internal offset and Phoenix Contact output header (see photo).
- Print the BS-612 hat with supports for the nut pocket (see photo).
Assembly:
- Install heat-set brass inserts into the enclosure (model uses 2.9mm bore for M2, 3.8mm bore for M3):
- 4 x M2 for battery cover
- 4 x M2 for backplane.
- 6 x M3 for top cover.
- Connect the battery holder to the backplane with 2 x M3 countersunk screws and nuts.
- Install the PCB onto the backplane and screw the assembly into the enclosure with 4 x M2 pan-head screws.
- Install the Phoenix Connector onto the enclosure with 2 x M3 pan-head screws.
- Install the BS-612 with “top-hat" into enclosure with 2 x M3 countersunk screws and nuts.
- Connect electronics, install battery cover with 4 x M2 countersunk screws, and top cover with 6 x M3 countersunk screws.
Bill of Materials:
- BS-612 Sensor (use Adafruit 5578 to include lens)
- 3V relay
- 1N4148 diode or similar
- 2N7000 mosfet or similar
- 2 x 1M Potentiometers (or use 1 x 1M and 1 x 500k, see electrical notes)
- Phoenix header and connector (these are way overkill, use something else if you want to save $)
- AA Battery Holder
- 15x10 Snap-in SPST switch
- Proto-board, connectors (if desired)
- Assorted capacitors, resistors
- Assorted M2, M3 screws
- M2, M3 brass heat-set inserts