This is a circuit for receiver circuit. The receiver is required to pick out the signal from the noise and it does this by a process called integration and differentiation where the signal is detected due to its regular nature and this is used to charge a capacitor. This is the figure of the circuit;
Two outputs drive the motor in the forward/reverse direction and 4 outputs drive the transistors for the steering motor. The steering motor is simply a rotary actuator. This is similar to the armature of a motor, positioned inside a circular magnet. The armature does not need brushes as it will only turn about 45° in one direction and 45° in the opposite direction, depending on the direction of the current. The output of the shaft will be connected to a lever to steer the front wheels. The chip controls the two diagonally opposite transistors for the clockwise and anticlockwise rotation to get left and right steering. All the rest of the circuit has been previously discussed and the only new feature is the tapping at 4.5v for the motor. A diode on the 4.5v rail drops the voltage to 3.8v and the two output transistors drop a further 1v, so that motor receives about 2.8 to 3v.
Two outputs drive the motor in the forward/reverse direction and 4 outputs drive the transistors for the steering motor. The steering motor is simply a rotary actuator. This is similar to the armature of a motor, positioned inside a circular magnet. The armature does not need brushes as it will only turn about 45° in one direction and 45° in the opposite direction, depending on the direction of the current. The output of the shaft will be connected to a lever to steer the front wheels. The chip controls the two diagonally opposite transistors for the clockwise and anticlockwise rotation to get left and right steering. All the rest of the circuit has been previously discussed and the only new feature is the tapping at 4.5v for the motor. A diode on the 4.5v rail drops the voltage to 3.8v and the two output transistors drop a further 1v, so that motor receives about 2.8 to 3v.
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