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Remote Controlled Outlet Strip |
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| Item | Manufacturer | Part # | Quantity | Unit $ | Total $ |
| Relays | Omron | G3MB-202P-DC5 | 4 | $4.33 | $17.33 |
| Microcontrollers | Atmel | ATMega16L-8PI | 2 | $4.00 | $8.00 |
| RF Transmitter | Radiotronix | RCT-433-AS | 1 | $4.00 | $4.00 |
| RF Receiver | Radiotronix | RCR-433-RP | 1 | $5.00 | $5.00 |
| Voltage Regulator | Nat'l Semiconductor | LM340T-5.0 | 2 | $0.50 | $1.00 |
| Op-Amp | Nat'l Semiconductor | LMC7111BIN | 1 | $0.50 | $0.50 |
Total: $36, battery not included
Other parts we didn't cost because they were "scrounged" by various means (Dan's basement, Prof. Land's bottomless drawers of stuff, analog or digital lab):
(2) Perforated circuit boards
(1) 4-outlet power strip with circuit breaker
(2) 8MHz crystals
(14) LEDs of varying colors
(16) capacitors of varying capacitance
(20) resistors of varying resistance
(2) set of 4 momentary on pushbuttons
(4) 1N4001 power diodes
(2) 40-pin ZIF sockets
(1) 9V battery clip
(1) 9V power supply
(1) power connector
(1) 74HCT30 8-input NAND gate
cut up pin headers and sockets
wire of various gauges
Unfortunately, our sampled ATMega32L-8PI chips didn't arrive in time.
The Analog Devices voltage regulators didn't arrive in time for the demo, but we
did put them on afterwards, since the circuit is better that way, and Dan plans
on using it.
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