Conveyor Belt Object Counter
In Stock
The Conveyor Belt Object Counter using LDR and 7-Segment Display with the 8051 microcontroller is designed to count objects passing in front of an LDR (Light Dependent Resistor) sensor. The system works by detecting light interruptions when an object crosses the sensor, causing a change in the LDR’s resistance. The microcontroller processes this change and increments an object count. The count is then displayed on a 7-segment display.
Description
The Object Counting System using LDR and 7-Segment Display with the 8051 microcontroller is a simple yet effective solution for counting objects based on light interruptions. The system utilizes an LDR (Light Dependent Resistor) to detect the presence of objects as they pass in front of the sensor. When an object interrupts the light falling on the LDR, the resistance of the LDR changes, sending a signal to the microcontroller. The 8051 processes this signal, increments a counter, and displays the current count on a 7-segment display. This setup allows for real-time monitoring and accurate object counting.
- Key Features:
1.LDR-Based Detection: Utilizes light interruptions to detect objects, making it ideal for counting moving or passing items.
2.8051 Microcontroller: Controls the system, processes the data from the LDR, and manages the 7-segment display for output.
3.7-Segment Display: Provides a clear, easy-to-read output of the object count.
4.Real-Time Operation: Provides instant feedback on object count without delay.
- Applications:
1.Manufacturing and Conveyor Systems: To count products or items passing on a conveyor belt.
2.Traffic Monitoring: To count vehicles passing a particular point.
3.Inventory Management: For automatic counting of items in storage or on display.
4.Security Systems: To count people or objects in restricted areas for security monitoring.
-
₹9,402.00 -
For quotation / Price Please send requirements on dolphinlabs17@gmail.comÂ
₹43,499.00 -
A solar-based LED system is a lighting setup that uses solar energy to power LED (Light Emitting Diode) lights. During the day, a solar panel captures sunlight and converts it into electrical energy, which is stored in a battery. At night or in low-light conditions, this stored energy powers the LED light.
These systems are eco-friendly, cost-effective, and ideal for off-grid or outdoor applications like street lighting, garden lights, and emergency lighting.
₹250.00 -
A Flip-Flop LED Flasher is a simple electronic circuit that alternately turns two LEDs on and off in a continuous loop, creating a blinking or “flashing” effect. It’s commonly built using transistors, resistors, capacitors, and LEDs, forming an astable multivibrator — a basic circuit that oscillates between two states without any external triggering.
It’s often used for decoration, indicators, or learning basic electronics.
₹175.00 -
To measure distance using an ultrasonic sensor and display the result on an LCD with an 8051 microcontroller, you’ll need to interface several components: an ultrasonic sensor (e.g., HC-SR04), an LCD (e.g., 16×2), and the 8051 microcontroller.
-
₹5,915.00
Related products
-
A fire detection system with a buzzer is an embedded project designed to enhance safety. When smoke or heat is detected, the microcontroller triggers a buzzer to sound an alarm, alerting people to the presence of a fire
-
This project involves controlling a DC motor’s direction using an 8051 microcontroller, with a buzzer and LED indicating the motor’s rotation state. When the DC motor rotates forward, the microcontroller keeps the buzzer and LED off. However, when the motor is rotated in reverse, the microcontroller triggers both the buzzer and LED to turn on as a visual and audible indication of the motor’s reverse rotation
-
A digital code lock system with a buzzer and servo motor is an embedded project that enhances security. When the correct code is entered, the microcontroller triggers a servo motor to unlock a door or container. If an incorrect code is entered, a buzzer sounds as an alert.
-
- A rain alert system with an LCD display and buzzer, controlled by an 8051 microcontroller, is designed to detect rainfall and provide real-time notifications. The system uses a rain sensor to detect moisture or rainfall, and the microcontroller processes the sensor data. When rain is detected, the 8051 triggers a buzzer to alert the user audibly and displays the rain status on an LCD screen.
-
A digital thermometer project using the 8051 microcontroller involves interfacing a temperature sensor, like the LM35, with the microcontroller to measure temperature. The 8051 processes the sensor data and displays the temperature on LCD.
-
To measure distance using an ultrasonic sensor and display the result on an LCD with an 8051 microcontroller, you’ll need to interface several components: an ultrasonic sensor (e.g., HC-SR04), an LCD (e.g., 16×2), and the 8051 microcontroller.
