ASK Transmitter/Receiver Project

[joey3451]

Hi there
My name is Joseph I am studying electrical electronic engineering and am on my final yr. For my project i decided to do this circuit:
http://www.eetimes.com/design/automotiv ... heft-alarm
which features an ASK transmitter and ASK receiver as living in the uk it is hard to get the exact components so i used similar components that should work perfectly fine the only problem i have is that i don't know if my circuit will work especially as i want to improve it by adding a 7 segment lcd some flashing lights and a spst switch

Here is the ASk Transmitter that I am using:
http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/96892.pdf

Here is the ASk Receiver that I am using:
http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/83921.pdf

I wasnt to sure of the values that i should use and which output i should use in the receiver to attach to the buzzer (Rssi or DO) and didnt know whether to add Rc as SE1 SE0 and SH0

Thank you for reading

[pebe]

[quote]I wasnt to sure of the values that i should use and which output i should use in the receiver to attach to the buzzer (Rssi or DO) [/quote]
Rssi is an analogue voltage that depends on signal strength, so use DO. But its output supplies less than a milliamp so will need to be buffered.
[quote]and didnt know whether to add Rc as SE1 SE0 and SH0[/quote]
I cannot identify any of these labels.

[joey3451]

Thanks a lot for that!!

Well the SH0 (I meant SHDW) is a Shutdown logic control input. Active internal pull-up and must be pulled low for Normal Operation

Well the SEL1 (I meant SE1) is a Logic control input with active internal pull-up. Used in conjunction with SEL0 to control the
demodulator low pass filter bandwidth.

in the schematics its displayed to just go straight to ground but was wondering if i should use it as the article did and replace the ground with a (5 kΩ, 0.47 µF) filter

[pebe]

The article uses different ICs than the ones you are using, so the article's circuit won't apply.

I suggest you use the components recommended by the data sheets for your MAX ICs.