Simple Mobile Jammer Circuit Diagram:

Simple Mobile Jammer Circuit Diagram

Cell Phone Jammer Circuit Explanation:
If you understand the above circuit, this circuit analysis is simple and easy. For any
jammer circuit, remember that there are three main important circuits. When they are
combined together, the output of that circuit will work as a jammer. The three circuits
are
1. RF amplifier.
2. Voltage controlled oscillator.
3. Tuning circuit.
So the transistor Q1, capacitors C4 & C5 and resistor R1 constitute the RF amplifier
circuit. This will amplify the signal generated by the tuned circuit. The amplification
signal is given to the antenna through C6 capacitor. Capacitor C6 will remove the DC
and allow only the AC signal which is transmitted in the air.
When the transistor Q1 is turned ON, the tuned circuit at the collector will get turned
ON. The tuned circuit consists of capacitor C1 and inductor L1. This tuned circuit will
act as an oscillator with zero resistance.
This oscillator or tuned circuit will produce the very high frequency with minimum
damping. The both inductor and capacitor of tuned circuit will oscillate at its
resonating frequency.
The tuned circuit operation is very simple and easy to understand. When the circuit
gets ON, the voltage is stored by the capacitor according to its capacity. The main
function of capacitor is to store electric energy. Once the capacitor is completely
charged, it will allow the charge to flow through inductor. We know that inductor is
used to store magnetic energy. When the current is flowing across the inductor, it will
store the magnetic energy by this voltage across the capacitor and will get
decreased, at some point complete magnetic energy is stored by inductor and the
charge or voltage across the capacitor will be zero. The magnetic charge through the
inductor will decreased and the current will charge the capacitor in opposite or
reverse polarity manner. Again after some period of time, capacitor will get
completely charged and magnetic energy across the inductor will be completely zero.
Again the capacitor will give charge to the inductor and becomes zero. After some
time, inductor will give charge to capacitor and become zero and they will oscillate
and generate the frequency.
This circle run upto the internal resistance is generated and oscillations will get stop.
RF amplifier feed is given through the capacitor C5 to the collector terminal before
C6 for gain or like a boost signal to the tuned circuit signal. The capacitors C2 and
C3 are used for generating the noise for the frequency generated by the tuned circuit.
Capacitors C2 and C3 will generate the electronic pulses in some random fashion
(technically called noise).
The feedback back or boost given by the RF amplifier, frequency generated by the
tuned circuit, the noise signal generated by the capacitors C2 and C3 will be
combined, amplified and transmitted to the air.
Cell phone works at the frequency of 450 MHz frequency. To block this 450MHz
frequency, we also need to generate 450Mhz frequency with some noise which will
act as simple blocking signal, because cell phone receiver will not be able to
understand to which signal it has been received. By this, we can able to block the cell
phone signal from reaching the cell phones.
So here in the above circuit, we generated the 450 MHz frequency to block the actual
cell phone signal. Thats what the above circuit will act as a jammer for blocking the
actual signal

The Android phone that stays in your hand most of the time is useful in many other applications apart
from Whatsapp, Facebook; appliances; monitor your health parameters. How it would be if it can
control a Robot, which can assist in your daily work. With this project you can make a robot that can
be controlled by an Android Phone, over Bluetooth Communication.

The robot is built around Arduino interfaced with a Bluetooth receiver to receive commands
from Android Phone.
The basic Block diagram of the system is as:

The operation being very simple, as the app on the phone transmits data serially over a Bluetooth
connection established between it and the receiver.
The commands are received and are processed according to the program fed into Arduino, upon
which the further controlling is done. Motors are given instructions, in the way user commands them
through his phone.
Bluetooth Communication
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances (using short-
wavelength UHF radio waves in the ISM band from 2.4 to 2.485 GHz) from fixed and mobile devices,
and building personal area networks (PANs). Invented by telecom vendor Ericsson in 1994, it was
originally conceived as a wireless alternative to RS-232 data cables. It can connect several devices,
overcoming problems of synchronization.
HC-05 module is an easy to use Bluetooth SPP (Serial Port Protocol) module, designed for transparent
wireless serial connection setup. HC-05 is 6-pin Module. The module has 6 pins labelled on the back,
but most modules only have 4 of those populated with pogo pins. KEY & STATE seem to be not
required, as KEY is used for flashing the device and STATE simply indicates if the device is awake or
not. So that leaves only GND, VCC, TXD, RXD.

For connecting The Module with Arduino, we need to use the Serial (Tx and Rx) pins provided on the
board.
Making Connections with HC-05:
Some modules have VCC labelled for working voltages up to ~6 volts. These modules DO NOT like
anything except 3.3 volts on the VCC line. We should use a level converter to 3.3V on the RXD
line. Use two resistors, as a simple voltage divider to make the TTL level conversion. One 2.2k
ohm resistor to ground, connected to a 1k ohm resistor, to the TXD line on the MCU. Connect the
RXD pin in between the two resistors for an output of approx 3.4 volts.
Connect RXD pin of module to TXD of Arduino (Digital Pin 1), through the voltage divider
configuration shown below:

Now connect TXD of module to RXD of Arduino (Digital Pin 0).
Motor Interfacing and Robot Assembly
The motors are interfaced through Motor Driver (Dual H-Bridge type), commonly used version of it is
L293D, which is available in 18 pin DIP.


Connect your modules as shown in the circuit .Here Tx and Rx pin of GSM TTL modem is
connected to the Rx and Tx pin of Arduino board ie, D0 and D1. VIN(5V) , V INTERFACE is
connected to the 5V pin of Arduino board and GND to the any of the GND pin of
Arduino.Double check it before going to load your program.

Some of the USB ports on computers are not able to give all the current the module needs to
work, if your module goes down when it tries to connect to the network, you can use an
external power supply (12V 2A) on the Arduino.
Connection details of LCD to Arduino board
LCD Pin Symbol Function Arduino Pin
1. Vss ground GND
2. Vdd power (4.5 5.5 V) +5V
3. VEE Lcd contrast potentiometer to GND pin
4. RS Register Selection D-2
5. R/W Read/Write GND
6. EN Enable D-3
7. Data0 Not used
8. Data1 Not used
9. Data2 Not used
10. Data3 Not used
11. Data4 Data line D-4
12. Data5 Data line D-5
13. Data6 Data line D-6
14. Data7 Data line D-7
15. LED + Back light + +5V
16. LED - Back light - GND
Theres also a LED Backlight (LED+ and LED-) pins that you can use to turn on and off the
LED backlight, if you want constant LED backlight connect LED+ and LED- pins to the VDD
and VSS pins of LCD .Additionally, wire a 10K pot to +5V and GND, with its wiper (output)
to LCD screens VEE pin (pin3).

You can use jumper wires for connecting modules to Arduino