To build an FM receiver, developers can use highly integrated chips, such as the TEA5767 from NXP. Here we describe an FM receiver with a frequency range of 76 to 108 MHz and 2 x 3 W stereo sound ...

The project describes how to realize an Arduino-controlled FM receiver from the last century with many new functions. A few weeks ago I came across the interesting Kemo B156N kit while browsing ...

Building radio receivers from scratch is still a popular project since it can be done largely with off-the-shelf discrete components and a wire long enough for the bands that the radio will receive.

The FM receiver module is based on the TEA5767 [1, 2] chip. It is a well-known module that could be controlled via the I2C bus. It covers the FM frequency range from 76MHz to 108MHz. At the output, it ...

3D print and build an Arduino Pistol-grip Transmitter for controlling Remote Control cars. Today, we’re assembling and wiring a 3D printed Arduino-based pistol-grip radio transmitter that operates ...

At Hackaday, we like to see build logs, and over on Hackaday.io, you can find plenty of them. Sometimes, though, a builder really outdoes themselves with a lot of great detail on a project, and ...