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\title{\textbf{Door Alarm}}
\author{Steak Electronics}
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\section{Overview}}
Client wants a door alarm. Let's do a few transistors, an audio amplifier board, a magnet and magnetic reed switch, along with a light switch.

Functionality req'd:
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Makes noise when door opened.
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Able to be shut off with light switch.

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\section{BOM}}
Any audio amplifier loud enough will work. I'm going to use this one:
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IS31AP4088A-QFLS2-EB 
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I think I have speakers and transistors. I'll need a magnetic reed switch and magnet. They should be black, as the door is black.
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MS-324-3-3-0500
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let's also try 59140-1-S-03-A,\footnote{A and F ending letters on this, A is tinned, F untinned leads} as first co. doesn't make the matched magnets...
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and the magnet,

57140-000

A speaker, although I have plenty in my junk bin. 
AS07708PS-2-WR-R
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That's a start.

\section{Work Log: LM324, LM555, TIP120,125}
I spent a bit on this during the evening. I tried first with a LM324, in falstad (sim software) to see if I could make a function gen, out of 3 op amps. I was unable to get the sim to work, although reportedly the circuit works online (ref: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginners/simple-analog-function-generator-design/msg1174548/\#msg1174548)

I decided instead, to simulate a triple 5 with a LM324, to finally a transistor output, and this worked in sim. I breadboarded the circuit however, the output was not switching correctly. It turned out later, that I had not read my TIP125 close enough - that was the PNP Q.

Before realizing this error, I breadboarded two op amps, (ref: https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/311648/obtaining-a-triangle-wave-from-a-square-wave-using-a-lm324n-op-amp) and these were able to make the square / triangle wave without issue. Not practical in this situation however, as the freq. is low.

Next, I will breadboard the triple 5 with the LM324 (which may be optional) and use that. I may throw in an Arduino to switch the triple 5 on/off via the RST pin. This will allow for some adjustment of tone.\footnote{I could just use the tone() function on the Uno, and have a transistor handle the output, but the goal of this project was to lean more towards the analog.} Future improvements would be to get some way of removing the Arduino from the project, and keeping it analog.


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