This is a simple immobiliser based on a PIC12F629 and an ID-12 chip from innovations. This can be built for about $50.
Advantages:
The ID-12 chip is/can be remotely mounted away from the main PCB, behind a panel with no external components viewable.
If someone carjacks you or something like that (after you have started the car) then if they stop the car, it will not be startable again.
Cheap and effective
I apologise for the slight lack in detail. This was a project i done some time ago and it has been a long time since i touched it. I have posted this on here as it was requested by a few people. I will be happy to answer questions though.
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Signing UpStep 1: The Schematic and how it works
Initial setup is done by shorting the jumper and then reading up to 10 tags in sequence. This overwrites each tag if it's alreading in eeprom.
I know the schematic is hard to read, click on the 'i' in the top left then click on the 'original file' link for an uncompressed version...




































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to kill a car you would need a powerful emp genny.
You would be better off just firing an automatic weapon at the engine...
good or has a problem?? Thanks
not yet bought the ID-12 but I can not send your pic in the programming jumper
pin 6 is low and pin 7 is high and does not exceed,
Thanks hello ..........
Sorry for the English but is translated
UNFORTUNATELY I CAN NOT TRY BEFORE MONDAY
POI TI FARO 'KNOW
HELLO THANKS
should i build a bigger anntena ? How should i build it ? i see that the ID-20 has an option for external anntena , but i didn't find anywhere what cind of antenna ?
Depending on the application and range you need, your easiest option is to use credit card sized 'tags' - these give about 10cm range on an id12.
It's in the final development and testing stages now, hopefully should be finished in a week or two. Let me know if anyone is interested and i will post it as another instructable.
I wonder does this circuit can work with ID-40 ? because the ID-40 has a tvice longest range than a ID-20.
If the answer is NO , than , how can I extend the operating range of this RFID reader ?
PS: sorry for my bad English, i'm from Serbia :) (thanks for the answer)
Is there any chance you could compile it for a 16F628A?
If you can be a little patient then i can recode it for the bigger chip but to be honest, is it really worth it? The 16f628A is way overkill and you'll have a lot of wasted pins. The 12f629 is also a lot cheaper and is pretty much fully utilised.
Nevermind then , I'd be better off ordering the 12f629 and keeping the 16F628 for another project.
Thanks for the quick reply!
The cards/tags are commonly available on Ebay and some electronics stores that sell silicon chip kits (Silicon chip released a somewhat similar kit to this). Just look for 125khz RFID tags. They can also be referred to as 'Manchester' tags.
I would like to use an RFID (or even just a magnet and a reed switch) to enable my Jeep to be started with a push putton switch. (No need for keys for the doors in a topless Jeep.)
That way I wouldn't need my keys, and how to start my Jeep would not be obvious to someone who didn't know the 'trick'.
Kind of a cheap-man's-add-on to emulate the newer cars where you don't put the keys in the ignition (keep in pocket) and just push the button.
I also wired pin 10 of the RFID module ( ID-20) and it shows me when the RFID actually reads the card.
Thanks
Pin2 of the pic is pseudo RS232 tx.
Connect that with pin 2 on a PC serial port and pin 5 on serial port to gnd on the board. Open hyperterminal @ 9600 and you should see it spit out data as you read the tag.
Make sure you have the ID chip wired for ascii mode and you are using the TTL pin (9) and not the CMOS data pin (8) for data.
I'll hook mine up to a PC soon and post the screenshots here so you can see what to expect.
There is also a slight possibility that the hex i posted is an old/incomplete version (sry, as i said, this was a long time ago i done this). Ill compare it to what is in my working one and let you know.
For some reason my serial port is not working for me at the moment but i have updated the final stage with LED behaviour.
Hi know it seems that nothing works after I uploaded the file. None of the LEDS light up anymore , I will try to hook up a serial to the PIC and see how it goes. Although the reader is reading the cards...
The problem before was that my chip went bad , so I programmed another and it worked..
Thanks again,
Spyros