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clasificado's Avatar
Posts: 466 | Thanked: 180 times | Joined on Feb 2010
#11
Originally Posted by Crogge View Post
The camera is able to receive IR signals, just start the camera and hold any kind of IR remote infront of it, Congratulations, you just created a cheap night vision :

Still the question is if we can get a FPS which is fast enough to receive all signals, it is theoretically possible.
it will be hard. ir works at several khz.
 
Helmuth's Avatar
Posts: 1,259 | Thanked: 1,341 times | Joined on Oct 2009 @ Germany
#12
Originally Posted by Venemo View Post
The proximity sensor is used to determine the proximity of an object, not to detect IR signals.
Ouh, my fault. I mean the ambient light sensor. Post #14 and #16

But I don't know what is "quite responsive"
 
Posts: 214 | Thanked: 256 times | Joined on May 2010
#13
Originally Posted by qwerty12 View Post
...because it sends signals, perhaps?
True, true, my bad..
 
Posts: 58 | Thanked: 38 times | Joined on Jan 2010
#14
Why would they provide a TX and not RX IR? In all of my pocket pc's, the IR was used to transfer files. It seems like a waste of space if it only transmits.
 
Venemo's Avatar
Posts: 1,296 | Thanked: 1,773 times | Joined on Aug 2009 @ Budapest, Hungary
#15
Originally Posted by j-a-k View Post
Why would they provide a TX and not RX IR? In all of my pocket pc's, the IR was used to transfer files. It seems like a waste of space if it only transmits.
I'm not really sure why they included it in the first place.

Perhaps they thought that remote controls are a nice-to-have feature for us all?
 

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