RC filter for 433MHz demodulated output

For those not located around military bases with radar systems, that's probably true. My car's remote was rather deaf in a local mall parking lot and worked perfectly well a block or two away. I traced it down to a local restaurant which was using a wireless order-taking system which was operating on 433.92 and was clearly not complying with Part 15 - its central node was polling the remotes 2-3 times per second and exceeding the Part 15 unlicensed-device duty cycle limits by a factor of Many. Its power was also probably excessive - it jammed the car remote hundreds of feet outside the restaurant walls.

There have been quite a few reports of garage-door opener failures in the vicinity of certain military bases. The military is the primary allocation-holder of the 420-450 band - hams are secondary and subject to "noninterference to primary user, no protection against interference from primary user", and Part 15 is at the bottom of the heap.

Getting a 433 MHz garage-door opener to work properly anywhere near Beale Air Force Base, or other PAVE PAWS or similar radar sites, is probably going to be very much a hit-or-miss proposition. Those are pretty powerful transmitters.

Reply to
David Platt
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UARTS do oversampling internally, selecting a 1 data bit mode will give more immunity to false starts

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umop apisdn 


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Reply to
Jasen Betts

UARTs have indeed used oversampling (typically 16x) for at least quarter of a century. In earliest models, there was just the "false start bit detection" in the middle of the start bit.

Recently, three samples are taken at say 5, 8, 11 sampling point within each bit and the majority voting as the final result.

Reply to
upsidedown

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