IFD:Printing Acoustic Interfaces/acoustic sensing circuits: Difference between revisions
From Medien Wiki
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
==Printed Capacitive (Condenser) Microphone== | ==Printed Capacitive (Condenser) Microphone== | ||
However, the circuits where still capable of sensing vibrations, because of another effect that was not anticipated, but stronger in the actual circuit: The '''capacitive effect''' of the two opposing coils. This capacitive effect can be made larger by providing a bigger overlapping area of the two conductors that form the microphonic surface. That simplified our print designs a little, because we were not forced to print coils as two port devices, but could use two rectangular shapes with a single port each. Leading to lesser connections and no jumper wires on our paper printed microphones. | However, the circuits where still capable of sensing vibrations, because of another effect that was not anticipated, but stronger in the actual circuit: The '''capacitive effect''' of the two opposing coils. This capacitive effect can be made larger by providing a bigger overlapping area of the two conductors that form the microphonic surface. That simplified our print designs a little, because we were not forced to print coils as two port devices, but could use two rectangular shapes with a single port each. Leading to lesser connections and no jumper wires on our paper printed microphones. | ||
[[File:receiving_circuit.png|400px]] | |||
Our actual designs are sender-receiver type circuits, utilizing the radio frequency signal transmission as a means to get rid of mains hum and other interferences. At the same time, this provides the flexibility to detect different frequencies with a single receiving circuit. | Our actual designs are sender-receiver type circuits, utilizing the radio frequency signal transmission as a means to get rid of mains hum and other interferences. At the same time, this provides the flexibility to detect different frequencies with a single receiving circuit. | ||