If you have another type of board, the timer may be different, but the process to find which line to change would be very similar. Other boards are also defined in this file. The above hack should also work for the Mega2560 as is uses the same timer, Timer 2, see lines 68-71: // Arduino Mega So, make sure that you have the latest version of the IRremote library. See this comment at the very top: // This file contains all board specific information. Note that the definitions that are in boarddefs.h used to be in RemoteInt.h, in earlier versions of the library. For example to use pin 5, en lieu of pin 3, change the 3 to a 5, like so: # define TIMER_PWM_PIN 5 // Arduino Duemilanove, Diecimila, LilyPad, etcīe careful not to choose a pin that is used by something else, AND I think that the pin will need to be PWM capable. You could try changing the 3 so that you can use another pin. You will have to change this line in the library, Line 196 in boarddefs.h: # define TIMER_PWM_PIN 3 // Arduino Duemilanove, Diecimila, LilyPad, etc #endif // ATmega48, ATmega88, ATmega168, ATmega328 # define TIMER_PWM_PIN 3 // Arduino Duemilanove, Diecimila, LilyPad, etc In that section the transmit pin, for a number of versions of the Arduino, is defined as TIMER_PWM_PIN on lines 189-197: #elif defined(_AVR_ATmega1284_) || defined(_AVR_ATmega1284P_) \ Looking further down to where the Timers are defined, you will see the section for Timer 2, on line 146. However, it is not, as that merely states that for the Arduino Uno IR_USE_TIMER2 is used. So, the line to change, for the Uno, would seem to be line 138 in boarddefs.h #define IR_USE_TIMER2 // tx = pin 3
#Arduino uno pinout library manual#
ATmega48, ATmega88, ATmega168, ATmega328 3.5 inch Arduino UNO Module User Manual 3.5 inch Arduino UNO Module Size Picture 3.5 inch TFT Specifications 3. Looking through the various headers of the library, I found in boarddefs.h on lines 134-138: // Arduino Duemilanove, Diecimila, LilyPad, Mini, Fio, Nano, etc However, the authors of the library probably have their reasons for doing so. It is annoying when you can't define the pin(s), that a particular library uses, yourself. The SD card slot present on the onboard screen can be used by implementing the SD library.
It further helps to draw images, shapes, lines, and text to the screen. It allows the Arduino to communicate with the TFT LCD screen. I recently had the same problem with the USB Host library, see Change select pin of USB Host library. The TFT LCD library is included in the IDE version 1.0.5 and later. As the pin does not appear to be able to be defined when creating an object from the IRsend class, it seems as if you will have to modify the IRremote library itself.
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