For using PIC as RC5 transmitter, see:

Holger Klabunde's PIC RC5 projects:
        http://home.t-online.de/home/holger.klabunde/rc5send.htm

Details about RC5 protocol:
        http://home.t-online.de/home/w.robel/m_mcbike/rc5.htm

You'd need to get the transmitter into sleep mode while not active!

My version of IR remote control (to control a model railway) at:

        http://www.taprk.org/eng/project/dcc/IR-throttle/

It does not use RC5 (only the idea of using Mancester coding), the
transmitter/receiver code is copied from Klabunde's C code's assembler
translations!;).

Pekka Siiskonen

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Reelf Monsees [mailto:bam-mon@EWETEL.NET]
> Sent: 13. tammikuuta 2003 15:48
> To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> Subject: [PIC]: IR-Remote-Transmitter (RC5)
>
>
> Hi,
> did anyone ever use a PIC for a IR-remote-control-transmitter
> using the
> RC5-code ?  That itself is no real problem, but I'd like to reduce the
> powerconsumption in a way that this PIC-IR-Transmitter uses not more
> power that a simple commercial one when in standby-mode (= when it's
> not used). Only 6 functions (=buttons) are needed. Any ideas ?
>
> regards,
>     Reelf
>
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