

Search…

SearchAdvanced search

433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-03V & MX-05

(HCMODU0007)
Post Reply

SearchAdvanced search
11 posts
 1

 2

 Next

admin
Site Admin

Posts: 726
Joined: Sun Aug 05, 2012 4:02 pm

433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by admin » Sun Mar 03, 2013 1:33 pm

Order yours here

RECEIVER MODULE PARAMETERS:

Model: MX-05V
Working voltage: 5V DC quiescent current: 4mA
Receiver Frequency: 433.92MHZ
Receiver sensitivity:-105DB
Size: 30 * 14 * 7mm

TRANSMITTER MODULE PARAMETERS:

Model: MX-FS-03V
Transmission Distance :20-200 m (dependent on supply voltage)
Operating Voltage :3.5-12V
Dimensions: 19 * 19mm
AM transfer rate: 4Kb/s (4000 bits per second)
Transmission power: 10mW
Emission frequency: 433M

PINOUTS:

NOTES:

When using an external antenna a 1/4 wavelength is recommended. Ideally

use 50 impedance ohm single-core wire, the length of the antenna 433M is
about 17cm (1/4 wavelength). When locating the receiver antenna keep it
as far away as possible from shielded areas, high voltages, and any other
possible interfering frequencies.

APPLICATIONS:

Remote control switch, receiver module, motorcycles, automobile anti-theft

products, household anti-theft products, electric doors, shutter doors,
windows, remote control socket, remote control the LED, remote control
stereo, remote control electric gate, garage door remote control, remote
control retractable doors, remote control volume gate, pan doors, remote
control door opener, door closing device control system, remote control
curtains, alarm system, alarm, remote control motorcycle, remote control
electric cars, remote control such as MP3.

MX-FS-03V Schematic:

MX-05V Schematic:
Arduino VirtualWire library: http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/arduino_libr ...
alWire.zip

ARDUINO TRANSMIT EXAMPLE

CODE: SELECT ALL
/* FILE: MXFS03V_433MHZ_MODULE_HCMODU0007_TRANSMIT_EXAMPLE.pde
DATE: 03/03/13
VERSION: 0.1
AUTHOR: Andrew Davies

This is an example of how to use the 433MHz wireless transmitter

module
(HCMODU0007) which is the Tx part of the tranmitter and receiver
module pair.
This example makes use of the VirtualWire library written by Mike
McCauley.
The sketch will read a value from the analogue input A0 and transmit
it as
2 bytes to the receiver module once every second.

Tx MODULE CONNECTIONS:

PIN DESCRIPTION ARDUINO PIN

1 GND GND
2 VCC (3.5-12V) VCC
3 TX DATA D2
You may copy, alter and reuse this code in any way you like, but
please leave
reference to HobbyComponents.com in your comments if you redistribute
this code.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS". HOBBY COMPONENTS LTD MAKES NO

WARRANTIES, WHETHER
EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ACCURACY OR LACK
OF NEGLIGENCE.
HOBBY COMPONENTS SHALL NOT, IN ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BE LIABLE FOR ANY
DAMAGES,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES FOR ANY
REASON WHATSOEVER.
*/

/*Include the VirtualWire library */

#include <VirtualWire.h>

/* Digital IO pin that will be used for sending data to the

transmitter */
const int TX_DIO_Pin = 2;

void setup()
{
pinMode(13, OUTPUT);
/* Initialises the DIO pin used to send data to the Tx module */
vw_set_tx_pin(TX_DIO_Pin);
/* Set the transmit logic level (LOW = transmit for this
version of module)*/
vw_set_ptt_inverted(true);

/* Transmit at 2000 bits per second */

vw_setup(2000); // Bits per sec
}

/* Main program */
void loop()
{
 /* Temporarily holds the value read from analogue input A0 */
unsigned int Data;
/* The transmit buffer that will hold the data to be
transmitted. */
byte TxBuffer[2];

/* Read the analogue input A0... */

Data = analogRead(A0);
/* ...and store it as high and low bytes in the transmit
buffer */
TxBuffer[0] = Data >> 8;
TxBuffer[1] = Data;

/* Turn on the LED on pin 13 to indicate that we are about

to transmit data */
digitalWrite(13, HIGH);
/* Send the data (2 bytes) */
vw_send((byte *)TxBuffer, 2);
/* Wait until the data has been sent */
vw_wait_tx();

/* Turn off the LED on pin 13 to indicate that we have

now sent the data */
digitalWrite(13, LOW);

/* Do nothing for a second. Lower this delay to send

data quicker */
delay(1000);
}

ARDUINO RECEIVE EXAMPLE

CODE: SELECT ALL
/* FILE: MX05V_433MHZ_MODULE_HCMODU0007_RECEIVE_EXAMPLE.pde
DATE: 03/03/13
VERSION: 0.1
AUTHOR: Andrew Davies

This is an example of how to use the 433MHz wireless reciever module

(HCMODU0007) which is the Rx part of the tranmitter and reciver module
pair.
This example makes use of the VirtualWire library written by Mike
McCauley.
This sketch in intended to be used with the Tx example code to recive
analogue
input data sent from the transmitting Arduino. The received data is
then output
to the UART.

Rx MODULE CONNECTIONS:

PIN DESCRIPTION ARDUINO PIN

1 GND GND
2 RX DATA D2
3 RX DATA N/A
4 VCC (5V) VCC

You may copy, alter and reuse this code in any way you like, but
please leave
reference to HobbyComponents.com in your comments if you redistribute
this code.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS". HOBBY COMPONENTS LTD MAKES NO

WARRANTIES, WHETHER
EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ACCURACY OR LACK
OF NEGLIGENCE.
HOBBY COMPONENTS SHALL NOT, IN ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BE LIABLE FOR ANY
DAMAGES,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES FOR ANY
REASON WHATSOEVER.
*/

/*Include the VirtualWire library */

#include <VirtualWire.h>

/* Digital IO pin that will be used for receiving data from the
receiver */
const int RX_DIO_Pin = 2;

void setup()
{
pinMode(13, OUTPUT);
 Serial.begin(9600);

/* Initialises the DIO pin used to receive data from the Rx module
*/
vw_set_rx_pin(RX_DIO_Pin);

/* Receive at 2000 bits per second */

vw_setup(2000);

/* Enable the receiver */

vw_rx_start();
}

/* Main program */
void loop()
{
/* Set the receive buffer size to 2 bytes */
uint8_t Buffer_Size = 2;

/* Holds the recived data */

unsigned int Data;

/* The receive buffer */

uint8_t RxBuffer[Buffer_Size];

/* Has a message been received? */

if (vw_get_message(RxBuffer, &Buffer_Size)) // Non-blocking
{
/* If so, then turn on the LED connected to DIO 13
to indicate this */
digitalWrite(13, HIGH);

/* Store the received high and low byte data */

Data = RxBuffer[0] << 8 | RxBuffer[1];

/* Output this data to the UART */

Serial.print("Analogue pin A0: ");
Serial.println(Data);

/* Turn off the LED on pin 13 to indicate that the

data has now been received */
digitalWrite(13, LOW);
}
}
VirtualWire Library:

A snapshot of this library can be downloaded from here (please log in to

download)
VirtualWire-1.14.zip
The latest version of this library can be downloaded from the following
website:

https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_VirtualWire.html

FAQ

Can I transmit to more than one receiver?

Yes, all modules operate on the same channel so any receiver will receive
data from any transmitter in range.

Can I receive data from more than one transmitter?

Yes, see above.

What is the fastest data rate I can send using these modules?

You can seen a maximum of 4000 (4Kb/s) bits per second. See comment
below.

Can I use this module to send serial data?

Yes, but there are a couple of considerations:

First of all the Tx output pin of the receiver is normally low which means
that your start bit will have to be a logic high to be detected by your
application. This means a standard serial interface may not work without
modification.

Secondly the module has a limited data rate of 4000 bits per second. The
main limiting factor is that there is a fixed delay on the rising edge of the Tx
pin. This delay get more significant as the data rate is increased which
 causes the logic '1's' to get narrower. Beyond 4Kb/s the logic 1's start to
become too narrow and may cause them to be seen as 0's by the receiving
hardware. The reciver's Tx pin will also take approximately 55ms to return
low again after receiving data.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Top
snapper

Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Aug 03, 2013 6:05 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by snapper » Sat Aug 03, 2013 6:16 pm

hello,

work this module with HT-12D/E for a simple wireless switcher ?

http://www.holtek.com/pdf/consumer/2_12ev120.pdf

http://www.holtek.com/pdf/consumer/2_12dv120.pdf
 You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Top
snapper

Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Aug 03, 2013 6:05 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by snapper » Sat Aug 03, 2013 6:16 pm

hello,

work this module with HT-12D/E for a simple wireless switcher ?

http://www.holtek.com/pdf/consumer/2_12ev120.pdf

http://www.holtek.com/pdf/consumer/2_12dv120.pdf
regards
Top
andrew
Site Admin
 Posts: 809
Joined: Sun Aug 05, 2012 4:15 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by andrew » Sun Aug 04, 2013 7:14 am

From what I can see from the datasheet the HT12E (no carrier version)
should work fine. Data is clocked out at 3KHz which these modules should
just about be able handle.
Comments made by this poster do not necessarily reflect the views of Hobby
Components Ltd.
Top
snapper

Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Aug 03, 2013 6:05 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by snapper » Sun Aug 04, 2013 8:40 am

I found now other cheaper decoder IC´s, PT2262 / PT2272.

There are also RF module, as these are already integrated !

 http://www.princeton.com.tw/Portals/0/P ... PT2272.pdf

http://www.princeton.com.tw/Portals/0/P ... 2262_5.pdf

Top
Dick Whittington

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by Dick Whittington » Wed Aug 14, 2013 4:36 pm

@ snapper. Where do you

get these newer modules
from please?
Top
snapper

Posts: 3
Joined: Sat Aug 03, 2013 6:05 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by snapper » Wed Aug 14, 2013 5:06 pm

@Dick Whittington

pls send PM
Top
andrew
Site Admin

Posts: 809
Joined: Sun Aug 05, 2012 4:15 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote
 Post by andrew » Sat Aug 17, 2013 1:51 pm
Just to let you know that we now have the PT2262 & PT2272 modules (non-
latching version) on order and we will be stocking them soon.
Comments made by this poster do not necessarily reflect the views of Hobby
Components Ltd.
Top
lardconcepts

Posts: 7
Joined: Thu Sep 05, 2013 8:33 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by lardconcepts » Sat Sep 07, 2013 1:12 pm

Just to let you know that both in the shop and in this thread, the "pinout"
image athttp://www.hobbycomponents.com/image/da ... Pinout.png is
broken.

I've managed to find the pinouts elsewhere but just thought I'd let you
know
Top
andrew
Site Admin

Posts: 809
Joined: Sun Aug 05, 2012 4:15 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)

 Quote

Post by andrew » Sun Sep 08, 2013 2:46 pm

Thanks for pointing this out. We moved to a different hosting company a
little while back and it broke one or two links. This should be fixed now.
Comments made by this poster do not necessarily reflect the views of Hobby
Components Ltd.
Top
nigelmercier

Posts: 14
Joined: Sun Jan 05, 2014 12:40 pm

Re: 433MHz Wireless Modules MX-FS-

03V & MX-05 (HCMODU0007)
 Quote

Post by nigelmercier » Sun Jan 05, 2014 12:42 pm

Has anyone got datasheets for these MX-FS-03V & MX-05 modules, or C
code for a PIC?

MX-RM-5V
a simple RF Transmitter-receiver module , Which is used in Remote
control for cars , or to control simple tasks , like control relay on/off.

Parts Required
2 x Arduino UNO or compatible boards Breadboard Wires RF Module
(433 Mhz) - Transmitter and Receiver pair or the 315 Mhz version

The receiver has 4 pinouts :

GND
VCC(3-5V I think) but I used 5V.
2 DATA pins.
The transmitter has 3 pinouts :

GND
VCC
DATA

A picture is provided.

Pin connection with Arduino

Uno or compatible boards:
RX:
GND <--->GND VCC <---> 5V DATA(next to VCC) <--->pin 11 the
other pin shouldn't be connected.

TX:

GND <--->GND VCC <---> 5V DATA <--->pin 12

http://www.instructables.com/id/433-MHz-Coil-loaded-antenna/

433 MHz Coil Loaded Antenna

By diy_bloke in TechnologyRemote-control
82,222
118
62
DownloadFavorite
 By diy_blokeFollowMore by
the author:
About: I am a physician by trade. After a career in the pharmeceutical world I decided to
take it a bit slower and do things I like. Other than my hobbies that involves grassroots
medicine in S.E.&P Asia. I have bu... More About diy_bloke »

In my 433 MHz projects I have been using a cheap (0.70 cnts)

pair of Tx/Rx
modules. I have mostly used the transmitter and that is actually
fairly OK with just a simple 1/4 lambda antenna, but is open for
improvement

The receiver however is a bit crappy: without antenna the reach

is maybe no further than a meter, but even with a 1/4 lambda
antenna it is marginally more, even with free Line of Sight.

For any serious project that involved receiving data it seemed I

needed the much better (and more expensive) RXB8 receiver.
But as said, also the reach of the transmitter could use a bit of
improvement.
However, when mining the internet for a coil antenna (trying to
improve on the lengthy 17.2 cm stick antenna) I came across a
design of Ben Schueler, apparently once published in elektor
magazine. A reference to Ben's pdf (back up) would suffice to
build it, but so is my picture and I can add my experience with it
as well.

It is a so called coil loaded design consisting of 0.6mm wire

wrapped around a 2.5mm core.
The picture gives a clear description: a length of 25 cm wire
should be enough. At the base it is 17 mm long. Then goes into
16 turns over a 2.5 mm diameter core (Ben advises to use
1.5mm²black installation wire for this. I just used a screwdriver)

The results with this antenna are very good. The distance (with
the cheap receiver as well as the transmitter) that can be
covered easily goes to 25 m with line of sight, but also in-house
the distance will be increased reaching other rooms with
concrete walls in between, were earlier 3 meters with line of
sight would be pushing the limits already.

I am not the only one with this experience. Many people confirm
to me that it dramatically increased the range of the cheap
Tx/Rx pair, read the comments!

Arduino Tutorials >

RF Wireless Transmitter & Receiver Module 433Mhz for Arduino MX-05V/XD-RF-5V
Introduction:
Wireless Transmitter Modules allow your Arduino to wirelessly comunicate with other arduinos, o
radio frequency (RF) controlled devices that operate in the same frequency (433Mhz in this case

They work in pairs, meaning you need both a receiver and a transmitter to comunicate with each

The receiver has 4 pins, but we actually use 3 of them: GND (Ground), VCC (5V) and one DATA pin.

Technical Details:
TX (Transmitter) Technical Specifications:
 Working voltage: 3V～12V

 Working current: max≤40mA (12V), min≤9mA(3V)

 Resonance mode: sound wave resonance (SAW)
 Modulation mode: ASK /OOK
 Working frequency: 315MHz-433.92MHz, customized frequency is available.
 Transmission power: 25mW (315MHz at 12V)
 Frequency error: +150kHz (max)
 Velocity: ≤10Kbps

 Self-owned codes: negative

RX (Receiver) Technical Specifications:
 Working voltage: 5.0VDC +0.5V

 Working current:≤5.5mA (5.0VDC)

 Working principle: single chip superregeneration receiving
 Working method: OOK/ASK
  Working frequency: 315MHz-433.92MHz, customized frequency is available.
 Bandwidth: 2MHz (315MHz, having result from testing at lowing the sensitivity 3dBm)
 Sensitivity: excel –100dBm (50Ω)

 Transmitting velocity: <9.6Kbps (at 315MHz and -95dBm)

Similar Modules:
There are lot of similar modules, but most of them either have a different wiring, or operate in a different f

Example of Use:

Materials:
 2 Arduini
 1 Receiver

 1 Transmitter
 6 Jumper Wires

Wiring Instructions:

On the Receiver wire the pin labeled "ATAD" to pin 2, "GND" to GND, and "VCC" to 5V on the Ardui
On the Transmitter wire one of the pins labeled "DATA" (it doesn't matter wich one, ax long as you use only one of the "DATA
pin 10, "GND" to GND, and "VCC" to 5V on the second Arduino.

Sketch Instructions:
This code depends on the RC-Switch library, wich can be downloaded here: RC Switch Library Downlo
After copying and uploading this code your Transmitter module should be sending wireless signals. After copying and upload
code your Receiver module should be receiving the wireless signals your Transmitter is sending. If you want to modify the sign
change the line:

mySwitch.send("10000100011000000000010100"); //Replace the number in

Transmitter Code
#include <RCSwitch.h>

RCSwitch mySwitch = RCSwitch();

void setup() {
mySwitch.enableTransmit(10); // Using Pin #10
}

void loop() {
mySwitch.send("10000100011000000000010100");
delay(1000);
}
Receiver Code
/*
Simple example for receiving

http://code.google.com/p/rc-switch/

Need help? http://forum.ardumote.com

*/

#include <RCSwitch.h>

RCSwitch mySwitch = RCSwitch();

void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
mySwitch.enableReceive(0); // Receiver on inerrupt 0 => that is pin #2
}

void loop() {
if (mySwitch.available()) {

int value = mySwitch.getReceivedValue();

if (value == 0) {
Serial.print("Unknown encoding");
} else {
Serial.print("Received ");
Serial.print( mySwitch.getReceivedValue() );
Serial.print(" / ");
Serial.print( mySwitch.getReceivedBitlength() );
Serial.print("bit ");
Serial.print("Protocol: ");
Serial.println( mySwitch.getReceivedProtocol() );
}

mySwitch.resetAvailable();
}
}

Open the serial monitor, with the Receiver board connected to the computer, and you should s
signals

Resources & Related Links:

 RC Switch Library

Author: Daniel Ruhman

Please feel free to leave any comments or questions you may have about this module.