RC Switch with Digital Output

The RC switch with Digital Output can be used with standard hobby radio control systems for radio control switch applications or simple interface applications. For example, this module can be used to convert unused RC receiver or servo controller channels to simple high/low signals that can control LEDs, MOSFETs, or relays, or it can serve as a simple interface between RC systems and microcontrollers that do not have the necessary resources for decoding hobby RC servo pulses. Two digital outputs indicate the presence of a valid signal and whether the switch is on or off. The board requires a 2.5 - 5.5V power source supplied to VCC. The board can be powered by whatever digital system is reading the output, or it can be powered from the RC receiver if you bridge the surface-mount jumper on the bottom of the board that connects VRC to VCC. The RC switch measures the width of incoming RC pulses and compares it to a user-configurable threshold (with ±64µs of hysteresis) to decide whether to turn the output. By default, the threshold is approximately 1700 µs, with switch activation occurring above the threshold (longer pulses), but the switch has a learning mode that allows you to change the threshold and the activation direction. A safe-start feature reduces the likelihood of unexpected activation. A 7-pin straight breakaway male header is included with the RC switch with Digital Output. The header pins can be used to connect the RC switch to perfboards or breadboards, or you can solder wires directly to the board for the most compact installation

Product Specifications :

Supply Voltage: 2.5-5.5 VDC
Max Current on a single I/O: 25mA
Dimensions: 0.4” x 0.4”
Weight: 0.3g (0.01oz)

Outputs and indicator LED
The RC switch provides feedback about what state it is in via a yellow indicator LED. Status information is also provided on two output pins:
- The GOOD pin indicates the presence of a valid RC signal (10-330 Hz pulse rate, 0.5-2.5 ms pulse width).
- The OUT pin is the main output of the board and indicates whether the switch is active.