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Key Finder or Pet Tracker Circuit

Last Updated on August 30, 2019 by Swagatam 69 Comments

Pets and kids (under 4) have one thing in common, they are curious by nature and love venturing into unknown zones ending up in some sort of mess or trouble. Pet or kid tracker equipment which are quite similar to a key finder circuit were specifically designed for solving this issue, here I have explained how these work and how to build one at home. The idea was requested by Mr. Akmar.

Table of Contents
  • Key Finder using 433MHz RF Modules
  • The Design
  • The Transmitter Circuit (Tx)
  • Transmitter Schematic
  • The Receiver Circuit (Rx)
  • Receiver Schematic

Key Finder using 433MHz RF Modules

thank you for posting this article..:) I really like it.

For your information, I want to build an object finder (ex:key finder) similar to this circuit and I will modify it a bit sing 433MHz RF modules..the idea is when the receiver receives signal from the transmitter, it can produce sound if it detects the object..

if possible, can I substitute the load with a buzzer? thank you and I hope you can help me with this.
Akmar

The Design

The requested application of a keyfinder is similar to what we normally do when one of our cell phones become untraceable in our home, we then resort to calling it through another phone so that it rings and identifies its location.

However when it comes to some other equally important item such as a key which has no calling feature to respond, locating it becomes hugely difficult and frustrating.

A simple remedy for this may be to attach some kind of a wireless device to the key chain so that whenever a misplacement of the thing occurs, the owner is able to quickly find it by connecting it through a matching transmitting handset.

The handset transmits the matching frequency forcing the attached key receiver to beep or produce the programmed sound for identifying itself.

The above concept may be also applied for tracking or monitoring purpose, for example on pets or small kids. Here the transmitting device could be attached to the member so that whenever the member tends to move out of a predetermined safe premise, the owner or the parent is instantly notified about it through an  alarm over a nearby or a pocket receiving device

Keeping a continuous watch over these elements may not be always feasible for all and therefore resorting to some kind of hi-fi device becomes a favorite alternative.

Below we see two diagrams which can be tried for the proposed pet finder or tracker and also for monitoring and restricting kids in parks or in building safe premise.

The heart of the circuits are the standard 315MHz RF modules that come in compatible packages as Tx/encoder and Rx/decoder.

The first diagram shows a Tx (transmitter) and its encoder module. The HT12E is the encoder chip while the upper small chip is the RF transmitter.

The Transmitter Circuit (Tx)

The function of the Tx chip is to generate the 315 MHz carrier signals and modulate it with the applied digital or an analogue data via its relevant pinouts.

This data must first go through a processing phase in order to make the data recognizable to the Tx chip. The digital or analogue input could be from an external source such as a PC USB, a sensor device or simply from an oscillator as used here.

The data is fed to one of the inputs of the encoder (since we have four inputs/outputs for this model, we may choose any one of these for the intended actions).

The diagram shows D0 being used as the input for the data feed, the data feed here is nothing but an ordinary square wave oscillator using a standard transistorized oscillator circuit consisting of Q1, Q2 and the associated parts.

The frequency from the astable constantly switches the encoder which in turn processes this signal and feeds it to the data input of the Tx.

Tx now makes sure that this data rides over the 315MHz carries and is transmitted into the atmosphere for enabling the Rx module in the vicinity to capture and reprocess these signals into the required tracking info.

An oscillating frequency is used as the trigger instead of a fixed switching to minimize current consumption of the Tx unit and ensure a much longer battery life.

The battery here could be a small 3V button cell, the entire circuit could be built using SMD to make the configuration as small as possible.

Transmitter Schematic

warning message: electricity is dangerous, proceed with caution
Rx 2

The above system would be rather incomplete if it's not complemented by an Rx (receiver) circuit. The following circuit highlights the receiver system which works exactly in the same way as its Tx counterpart but in an opposite manner.

Here, the Rx chip is stationed for capturing the data sent by the Tx module. The captured data is mingled with the 315MHz carrier waves and is in an encoded form, therefore it must go through a reprocessing, which is done by the HT12D chip via its pin14 (data feed).

The Receiver Circuit (Rx)

The processed signal is anticipated across the relevant output pin of the decoder and terminated to produce a high or a low logic signal or as per the original data content.

In the discussed pet finder/tracker or the key finder circuit we have used D0 as the I/O pins for both the modules, therefore in the following Rx module we find D0 being hooked up with an external transistor buzzer driver stage.

The processed square wave output at D0 is now used for triggering the first BC557 transistor, which responds to these signals by staying continuously ON due to the inclusion of the base 330 ohm resistor and the filter capacitor 4.7uF stabilizing components.

As long as the first PNP stays ON, the second PNP is restrained from activating and keeps shut off but only for so long as the Tx module is within the transmitting range.

Once the Tx module which may be fixed on the kid or the pet drifts out of the predetermined safe zone, the RX module is inhibited from the signals. When this happens the second PNP gets a chance to trigger ON activating the attached buzzer.

The alarm sound instantly notifies the owner or the parent regarding the situation.

Receiver Schematic

Tx 2

In order to use the above circuit as a key finder, the right side BC557 will need to be removed and the buzzer replaced with the shown collector resistor of the left BC557.

Also Tx circuit will now need a switch for the required toggling and detection of a buzzing sound from the above Rx attached key circuit.

 

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About Swagatam

I am an electronics engineer with over 15 years of hands-on experience. I am passionate about inventing, designing electronic circuits and PCBs, and helping hobbyists bring their projects to life. That is why I founded homemade-circuits.com, a website where I share innovative circuit ideas and tutorials. Have a circuit related question? Leave a comment.... I guarantee a reply!

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. pranitha says

    February 16, 2018 at 1:19 pm

    sir when the object is moving out of range buzzer is ON but again suddenly when the object is inside the range buzzer sound is not OFF again we are switching off the power supply and then buzzer is OFF. we don’t want that we need to reset it automatically

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      February 16, 2018 at 4:26 pm

      Pranitha, to solve this you can operate the RX with a oscillating DC supply instead of a constant DC, use a IC 555 base astable circuit having a frequency of arounf 2Hz, and connect the Rx circuit across it pin#3 and ground for powering it.

      Reply
  2. pranitha says

    February 15, 2018 at 7:44 pm

    sir thank you its working but we want to reset the circuit automatically so can u please tell us about that and will u please say briefly about the main principal of dis project?

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      February 16, 2018 at 10:43 am

      I am glad it is working, What kind of reset are you referring to? The circuit does not require any resetting, the buzzer is supposed to switch ON when the Tx is out of range and switch OFF when it comes back within range

      Reply
  3. Pranitha says

    January 31, 2018 at 10:02 pm

    Sir plzz can u plzz mail ur mobile number to clarify our doubts

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      February 1, 2018 at 9:14 am

      Pranitha, you can discuss here as much as you want, due to my busy schedule phone conversation may not be possible.

      Reply
  4. Pranitha says

    January 31, 2018 at 10:01 pm

    Sir can u provide us kit directly ?

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      February 1, 2018 at 9:19 am

      kit will cost you Rs 3500/- better to build one instead

      Reply
  5. pranitha says

    January 30, 2018 at 8:36 pm

    thanku so much sir fr clr xplanation.nd one mre doubt.
    v have connectd as per ur ckt diagrm so nw v want to test our ckt whether it is crct or not how do v check that our ckt is wrkng properly r not ? plzz guide us sir since v r dng our projct.

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      January 31, 2018 at 8:19 am

      Pranitha, in the receiver schematic, connect an LED in series with the 330 ohm resistance at pin#10. Cathode will be towards pin#10, anode towards BC557….you can connect this LED on right side of the 330 ohm or at the left side, it doesn’t matter.

      when you switch ON the transmitter, you must see this LED glowing, and the buzzer should be silent.

      however this will only happen if the transistor oscillator circuit connected with the transmitter is working correctly

      Reply
      • pranitha says

        January 31, 2018 at 11:09 am

        tq sir. how it relates to real situations like child tracker or key finder ….can h plzz help us sir

        Reply
        • Swagatam says

          January 31, 2018 at 2:43 pm

          as long as the Tx is within the range, Rx will be receiving the signals and this will keep the connected buzzer switched OFF, but the moment the Tx is taken out of the range of Rx, Rx will stop getting the signals and the buzzer will start ringing or buzzing…

          Reply
  6. pranitha says

    January 30, 2018 at 7:15 pm

    sir if i want an 10 mts long distnce how much does the antenna wire should be

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      January 30, 2018 at 8:30 pm

      for 10meter range do not use any antenna, if it doesn’t work then try a 1 inch long wire as the antenna and check the response

      Reply
  7. Pranitha says

    January 30, 2018 at 12:34 pm

    Can we use 434mHz RF module ?And how can we vary the range ?
    We are not getting buzzer at collector of right side transistor ? Sir can u plzz help us

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      January 30, 2018 at 1:07 pm

      Pranitha, you can use any RF module for creating this circuit, the range can be roughly tweaked by changing the antenna wire length, there’s no other way of varying it as far as I know.

      Sorry I did not understand what you meant by: we are not getting buzzer at the right side of the transistor? please clarify

      Reply
  8. pranitha says

    January 21, 2018 at 11:42 am

    sir can u plzz provide us video of above ckt

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      January 21, 2018 at 12:04 pm

      I am sorry video may not be possible, but I can help you to complete the project with step wise tutorial.

      Reply
  9. maria says

    October 31, 2017 at 8:00 pm

    dear sir,
    how should the antenna be chosen ?
    ive tried this circuit on a bread board..but doesnt work.
    is the led supposed to turn on when supply is given??

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      October 31, 2017 at 8:54 pm

      Maria, the antenna can be made by using a small piece of flexible wire.

      On breadboard you can make mistakes, so it is never recommended for high frequency RF circuits, you should build it by soldering on a well designed PCB or a veroboard.

      the LED will blink on signal reception from the Tx circuit.

      build it stagewise, first confirm the Rx/Tx circuits using only with LEDs, once you succeed with that then you can proceed with the external BJT circuits.

      Reply
  10. shasini umesha says

    April 9, 2017 at 9:45 am

    Sir, here you have used a RF module, so instead of that will i be able to use a bluetooth based module as Tx/Rx ? if so may i know the changes that will occur in the circuit? and what are the new components that i have to buy.
    thank you 🙂

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      April 9, 2017 at 1:30 pm

      Shashini, You will just need to replace the Q1/Q2 stgae from the first circuit and associate it with your Bluetooth headset Mic wires.
      for the receiver you won't have to do anything, since the tone from the above modified Tx could be directly heard on the Bluetooth headset speakers, however this tone would be in the form of a continuous tone.

      Reply
  11. Mharlee Dela Cruz says

    September 18, 2016 at 10:14 am

    Could it be possible if i make 1 transmitter, with 3 different independent receivers?

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      September 18, 2016 at 1:10 pm

      Hi Mharlee, yes 1 Tx and multiple number of Rx is definitely possible…

      Reply
    • Mharlee Dela Cruz says

      September 18, 2016 at 1:22 pm

      Thank you for your reply sir. Pardon me but i'm still a novice at this, but how can i make that possible? If i push a specific button for Rx1 at the Tx, the only the Rx1 will buzz. Hope u get the idea, help me sir. Thank u for ur generosity. Pls teach me sir

      Reply
    • Swagatam says

      September 18, 2016 at 3:54 pm

      you just have to make sure that the pins A0 to A9 are configured identically for all the modules…this will ensure that all Rx modules respond simultaneously to the Tx signals

      Reply
    • Mharlee Dela Cruz says

      September 26, 2016 at 1:29 pm

      Noted sir. But are there any alternative components for TSW and RSW 434?

      Reply
    • Swagatam says

      September 27, 2016 at 4:08 am

      I am not sure about that, you'll have to check it online.

      Reply
  12. Mharlee Dela Cruz says

    September 18, 2016 at 9:58 am

    Good day sir. May i know if this circuit is working? And, can i make 3 pairs of transmitters and receivers? if yes, do i need to change some components? Because i think that the components in this circuit share the same frequencies right?

    Reply
  13. Michael Armoreda says

    September 9, 2016 at 9:51 am

    hello sir i am going to build one, can you please give me the specific names of components to buy, thank you, sorry newbie here

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      September 9, 2016 at 11:57 am

      Hello Michael, please copy the part name exactly as shown in the diagram and show it to the dealer, he will be able to provide them all correctly….

      Reply
    • Michael Armoreda says

      September 10, 2016 at 4:23 am

      thank you sir

      Reply
    • Michael Armoreda says

      September 22, 2016 at 4:12 am

      sir where should i connect D1,D2 and D3

      Reply
    • Swagatam says

      September 22, 2016 at 8:34 am

      I can't see any D1, D2, D3 in the circuit??

      Reply
  14. Prabakar gopalakrishnan says

    April 26, 2016 at 7:13 am

    Hello sir! I have some queries about this circuit. What is the approximate range of distance for which this circuit works? What kind of oscillator is being used in transmitter circuit?
    Is there any speciation on the rf tx and rx module that we have to use here?

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      April 26, 2016 at 11:16 am

      Hello Prabhakar,

      the range is within 50 meters, the oscillator is RF based, there are many versions of these Rx/Tx modules, each having its own unique range and specifications…any of those can be used for the mentioned application

      Reply
  15. Portgaz J says

    April 17, 2016 at 9:59 pm

    Hello sir, I am just curious if you have a key finder circuit similar to this, that would be in need of manual programming?

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      April 18, 2016 at 6:04 am

      Hello Portgaz, I am sorry presently I do not have a programmable circuit, if I find one I'll surely share it with you.

      Reply
  16. Prabakar gopalakrishnan says

    March 11, 2016 at 4:16 am

    Hello sir! Sorry to disturb u again. In one of ur replies to others, u hav said tat for the led n buzzer to turn ON the extreme bc557 is removed and buzzer must be connected in the place of collector resistor. Does tat mean, the 10k resistor u asked me to take must be replaced with buzzer?? Also how the antenna must be chosen??

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      March 11, 2016 at 7:52 am

      Hello prabhakar, yes you assumed it right…the 10k will need to be replaced with the buzzer.

      Reply
  17. Prabakar gopalakrishnan says

    March 9, 2016 at 2:35 am

    Hello sir. Me n my friends hav decided to make this key finder circuit as our mini project. Can u please tell us what ics should we use for the circuits. Also what is the value of the resistor near BC557 in the receiver circuit??

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      March 9, 2016 at 4:26 pm

      Hello prabhakar,

      the IC details can be found here:

      https://www.homemade-circuits.com/2011/12/rf-remote-control-encoder-and-decoder.html

      the BC557 resistor can be a 10k

      Reply
  18. Prabakar gopalakrishnan says

    March 9, 2016 at 2:32 am

    Hello sir. Iam shylaja, btech ece 2nd year student. Me and my friends hav decided to make this key finder circuit as our mini project. Can u please tell us what ics should we use for the circuits. Also what is the value of the resistor near BC557 in the receiver circuit??

    Reply
  19. Portgaz J says

    October 12, 2015 at 11:07 pm

    Hi I am new to this.. and I have a project to make based on a key finder so I was wondering if what micro controller that was used for this, and also by any chance did you use coding to program this? and if so what was the codes you used?

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      October 13, 2015 at 5:08 am

      Hi, the indicated Tx, Rx ICs are ready made pre-programmed ICs which require no manual programming.

      More info about these remote control modules is furnished in this article:

      https://www.homemade-circuits.com/2011/12/rf-remote-control-encoder-and-decoder.html

      Reply
  20. Farid Azham says

    June 6, 2015 at 3:47 pm

    Oh. I see.because i want to make it short range.if i cannot test it using breadboard how do i know the circuit is working?im working on my project that requires a short range sensor that will activates a solenoid.however im not going to use any microcontroller.sorry i wrote too much.need ur opinion.thanks sir

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      June 7, 2015 at 5:31 am

      you can buy it readymade modules and then modify them as per your specs, here's the example of a readymade circuit that you can be procured online:

      https://www.homemade-circuits.com/2012/08/how-to-buy-and-use-rf-remote-control.html

      Reply
  21. Farid Azham says

    June 5, 2015 at 3:25 pm

    Oh sir.what about the range?i want to make it a shorter range.but im using 433Mhz rf module.i already build the circuit on breadboard but it didnt work.i dont know why.

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      June 6, 2015 at 4:13 am

      the range could be well over 60 meters and there's no way to make it shorter,,breadboard will not give proper results as it's an RF circuit and requires high precision PCB design and assembly.

      Reply
    • Swagatam says

      June 6, 2015 at 4:14 am

      …you can try shortening the antenna in order cut down the range….

      Reply
  22. Farid Azham says

    June 4, 2015 at 7:44 pm

    Hello sir,may i ask u.if i want to reverse the circuit function?is it possible?i want the buzzer ON when within range and OFF when out of range?hope u can help me sir.thank you

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      June 5, 2015 at 3:35 am

      Hello Farid, yes you can do it by simply removing the extreme right hand side BC557 in the Rx circuit, and by replacing the collector resistor of the left hand side BC557 with the buzzer.

      Reply
  23. Akmar アツクマ ちゃん says

    February 9, 2015 at 8:33 am

    Hello sir, it's nice to meet you again..I've tried built this circuit..the receiver circuit works well as long as there is a power supply to the cct..for the tx cct, actually, I've done some modification, like put a push button connected to vcc and gnd so that it will act as a remote control..however, it works vice versa..for example, when I push the button, both buzzer and led will turn off whereas when I didn't push the button, as long there is a power supply to the cct, both led and buzzer still on..may I know which part that I've done wrong? Because what I wanted for my keyfinder is that when I push the button, then the led and buzzer will turn on..not turn off..Thank you very much sir,..have a nice day! 🙂 sorry for troubling you again..my lecturer also confused when I asked them..

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      February 9, 2015 at 1:25 pm

      Hello Akmar, remove the extreme right BC557, and replace the left side BC557 collector resistor with your buzzer.

      Reply
      • Mai says

        August 17, 2019 at 3:47 pm

        Hi Sir. I am trying to do as Akmar did but when I turn on the receiver, the buzzer will turn ON. I have checked the connections many times and even ask my friend to check for me but still no changes. Is it possible that the problems come from the RF module and can I know is there any way to troubleshoot RF module? And I also hope you can give any advice to me regarding this problem. Thank you.

        Reply
        • Swagatam says

          August 17, 2019 at 5:42 pm

          Hi Mai, did you build the circuit practically or through simulation? Please build it practically using real parts, it will work!

          Reply
          • Mai says

            August 18, 2019 at 6:28 am

            Thank you for your response. I do it practically with the real parts by soldering on PCB board. Maybe I should try building another new one. Another question, is the RF modules used 315MHz or 434MHz? I used 434MHz since it was written in the picture.

            Reply
            • Swagatam says

              August 18, 2019 at 2:10 pm

              Hi Mai, Is the receiver D5 LED blinking? If not then it may not receiving the transmitter pulse…to confirm this you manually short the Q1 emitter/collector and check whether this activates the D5 blinking in the receiver module or not. If not then your transmitter modules or the receiver has problems.

              Frequency cannot be an issue as long as both Tx and Rx are from the same set and compatible with each other.

              Reply
          • Mai says

            August 30, 2019 at 5:42 pm

            D5 keep blinking whenever the receiver turn on even though the transmitter is off. Is it the Q1 for transmitter or receiver that I need to short? And I used 6V battery for the circuit. Is this to high? Also is filter capacitor the same as electrolyte capacitor? I try google this but still I don’t understand

            Reply
            • Swagatam says

              August 31, 2019 at 10:54 am

              D5 should blink only when the transmitter is ON according to my knowledge. Please disconnect pin4 of RSW434 from 5V supply and check again

              Reply
  24. Akmar アツクマ ちゃん says

    August 19, 2014 at 5:08 pm

    Hello Sir,
    I really need your help again..I just want to know what software did you use to make this schematic circuit? I used the Proteus and OrCAD to make circuit simulation based on this circuit but it seems that the ht12d and ht12e with the rf transmitter and receiver are not available in its library..so what software can I use to make the circuit simulation? can you suggest to me? fyi, I've also tried the eagle software but only the ht12e and ht12d are available..the rf transmitter and receiver was not..thank you for your help and waiting for your reply soon..:) have a nice day!

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      August 20, 2014 at 6:23 am

      Hello Akmar, I use my mind and knowledge to simulate a particular circuit design, I have never used a simulator software, so i am sorry won't be able to provide any help on this.

      Reply
  25. Akmar アツクマ ちゃん says

    June 30, 2014 at 4:53 pm

    As usual, you did a great job sir!..Thank you for helping me..I can't wait to try this out..:D Have a nice day~

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      July 1, 2014 at 4:46 am

      Thank you Akmar, and I am sorry I completely forgot to inform you about the above posting.

      Reply
    • Akmar アツクマ ちゃん says

      July 2, 2014 at 1:20 am

      You are welcome sir. It's okay sir..this is more than enough..:)

      Reply
  26. Abu-Hafss says

    June 25, 2014 at 3:37 pm

    Hi Swagatam

    Interesting circuit!

    I expect a circuit to trace a misplaced mobile phone (within house) which is in silent mode.

    Reply
    • Swagatam says

      June 26, 2014 at 2:48 pm

      Hi Abu-Hafss,

      Thanks for the amusing yet technically correct question:) but I have no idea how to do it, probably you can throw some light on it and suggest an appropriate idea.

      Reply
    • Abu-Hafss says

      June 27, 2014 at 7:24 am

      Hi Swagatam

      You might have noticed interference in speakers of radio, cassette or cd player, or even in land telephone, whenever a call is received at a nearby mobile phone. That is because of the strong signals.

      Similarly, I have seen Chinese tiny gadgets which are sticked to mobile phones as decoration. They have some colorful LEDs, which light up or blink in pre-arranged manner whenever a call is received.

      A small circuit can be designed to detect those signal waves and some additional circuit may be added to show the intensity of the signal.

      Reply
    • Swagatam says

      June 27, 2014 at 3:07 pm

      Hi Abu-Hafss,

      yes earlier I thought about this but the problem is that the output from such RF generators are never linear and tend to show the intensity level to be almost equal all around and it dies abruptly once moved even slightly away from the range.

      I have one such RF detector already posted here:

      https://www.homemade-circuits.com/2012/01/how-to-make-cell-phone-rf-signal.html

      Reply

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