ArduRadio AlarmClock

Standard LCD - 16x2 White on Blue

LED (generic)

1N4007 – High Voltage, High Current Rated Diode

Linear Regulator (7805)

Jumper wires (generic)

TEA 5767 FM Module for Arduino

Pushbutton switch 12mm

Real Time Clock (RTC)

Buzzer

TDA7297 amplifier Dual-Channel AC/DC 12V

Jack Stereo female

Arduino UNO

Resistor 221 ohm

<p ><span >This is the evolution of the &#34;Alarm Clock&#34; (</span><a href="https://create.arduino.cc/projecthub/Tittiamo/alarm-clock-f61bad">https://create.arduino.cc/projecthub/Tittiamo/alarm-clock-f61bad</a><span >) with the addition of the radio (TEA 5767)</span></p><p ><span >Navigating the Web I found a beautiful project of an FM radio with Arduino (</span><a href="https://www.instructables.com/id/Make-an-Arduino-FM-Radio-using-TEA5767/#CLPEZERIX0PVJW6">https://www.instructables.com/id/Make-an-Arduino-FM-Radio-using-TEA5767/#CLPEZERIX0PVJW6</a><span >), and since I like music I decided to update my &#34;Alarm Clock&#34;.</span></p><h3 >TEA 5767 </h3><div id="gallery"><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/5fe8af0b-955d-45f1-b641-4f023061f345.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/d6c2b424-7a5f-4f7f-862f-42652908edca.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/4492862c-bdec-403c-a085-f0e094edead5.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/58254bcc-a1db-4004-99b1-07dc3ae48720.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/e106bc50-b208-4e06-b20d-81cf08916278.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption></div><p >The &#34;TEA 5767&#34; card, purchased for a few € on Aliexpress, carries out most of the work, is connected to Arduino to pin A4, A5 (protocol I2c) and a Stereo TDA 7297 amplifier. </p><p >The TEA 5767 is very small and I had to do a lot of effort to fit a card with a thousand holes </p><h3 >Scheme </h3><div id="gallery"><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/5559e481-a8e3-43e7-9eab-8b9a6a78772f.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/2a9e7110-a82a-4d7f-b7ba-2910ac67dd8d.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/f039aee9-6d96-44a1-b903-4bf5066f050a.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption></div><p >I took a lot of inspiration from the project &#34;erik12892&#34; but I also made several changes. </p><p >In addition to the P1, P2, P3, P4 buttons on the Alarm Clock, I have added 2 more than I need: </p><p >• P5 to change stored stations, I have only entered 4, but you can increase, it by changing the code a bit </p><p >• P6 since the TEA 5767 card consumes very little current, has been used to turn the radio on or off via Arduino, in order to use an auxiliary input (mp3, phone, etc.) </p><p >To change the radio frequency, use the buttons P2 = More, and P3 = Less.</p><p ><span >To stay low with the measurements, I built an Arduino </span><strong >Standalone</strong><span >.          </span></p><p >I enclose the electrical diagram, the Fritzing scheme and the PCB drawn in EXCEL. </p><h3 >Construction </h3><div id="gallery"><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/18cb70d3-68da-43c7-979b-e40485d65413.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/9653576e-f104-4bd6-b159-c374c0b4b3c1.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/b2438363-c817-4523-ad90-1ce86024a58b.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/f96f5555-af7d-4060-bcac-b489ad14f048.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/d1e3de3e-9b1b-4425-9dea-fba949872a6b.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/7e20ad16-4d74-4030-a1b1-e62b1bc58dac.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/5554d053-5bb3-4a39-9890-94da87dafc27.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/1515574f-2b12-4c4d-91c4-2dc1949e6f35.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/df6b5c33-0bbd-4c29-8342-3dd3e6f584af.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/37def084-a6bd-47ac-b0e2-da5fb825c223.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/95bd14e5-bf1b-4256-be0f-25d0ef646abe.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption></div><p >As with many of my designs,I used the electrical junction boxes, there are different sizes and shapes, I used a 120 x 80 x 50 mm for the container and two 100 x 100 x 50 mm for the speakers.</p><p >The speakers were recovered from an old cathode-ray monitor  </p><p >The 3 boxes have been joined by cable glands and M3 screws.</p><h3 >Test</h3><div id="gallery"><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/77a3e332-be74-4c48-9264-c382ac0272b2.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/e0f7927b-fe24-4353-8f04-600ea73b7c48.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/a2e1b665-2a5f-429c-95b2-7a0c6c7c4257.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/2e816ddc-2a84-4ed6-a5fd-994b3e197f4d.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/cd7c75b0-6007-473e-b21f-6c6e7a6be700.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption></div><p >Before building the PCB, and putting it all in the box, I did several tests with the prototype chopping board. </p><h3 >Assembling </h3><div id="gallery"><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/f88065c3-85c9-4cba-abd9-f68972589c33.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/5b26e7d3-5979-4ee5-ae13-9f307c6c0419.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/7b03fdf3-3028-4ad5-8919-7b4d6b129f79.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/e2551bf8-bcce-4a8a-afec-47bb7659e4a6.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption><img id="gallery" src=https://projects.arduinocontent.cc/ccc67aaa-179c-415c-8c76-9f4a2ca76ff0.jpg /><figcaption> </figcaption></div><p >Three wires were welded to the amplifier to be connected to the TEA 5767 to respective L, R, and GRD </p><p >Arduino, TEA5767, Amplifier, Buttons, and Display, everything was assembled as from attached pictures. </p><p >As an antenna I used an electric wire up to 30 centimeters  </p><h3 >Arduino Code</h3><p ><span >Code &lt; </span><a href="https://create.arduino.cc/editor/Tittiamo/972fb70b-9615-4e53-a638-60c5f6503f14/preview">here </a><span >&gt; or see below </span></p><p >Libraries: </p><p >Wire.h: from Arduino IDE </p><p ><span >RTClib.h (</span><a href="https://github.com/adafruit/RTClib">https://github.com/adafruit/RTClib</a><span >) </span></p><p ><span >LiquidCrystal_I2C.h (</span><a href="https://github.com/fdebrabander/Arduino-LiquidCrystal-I2C-library">https://github.com/fdebrabander/Arduino-LiquidCrystal-I2C-library</a><span >) </span></p><p ><span >TEA5767Radio.h (</span><a href="https://playground.arduino.cc/Main/TEA5767Radio">https://playground.arduino.cc/Main/TEA5767Radio</a><span >) </span></p>

Arduino Code

Electric Scheme

Fritzing scheme

ArduRadio AlarmClock

Build an FM radio with alarm clock.