Voice Controlled Robot Using Gripping Mechanism

DESIGN OF VOICE CONTROLLED ROBOT WITH GRIPPER USING AVR
Under the sincere supervision of: Mr. Mukesh Sahu Mrs. Mamta Rani
Submitted by Anjani Kumar Singh (11413202809) Kanwaljeet Singh (09213202809) Lovneesh Tanwar (09913202809) Nikhil Aggarwal (13213202809) In partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the degree of
Bachelor of Technology
In
Electronics and Communication
Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology

G-8 Area, Rajouri Garden
Affiliated to
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University

Delhi
Batch:2009-2013
Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)
ACKNOWLEGDEMENT
We take this opportunity to express our deepest gratitude towards Mr. Mukesh Sahu and Ms. Mamta Rani, our project guides, who has been the driving force behind this project and whose guidance and co-operation has been a source of inspiration for us. We would also like to thank Mr Amrish Maggo and Ms. Parul Dawar for their valuable support whenever needed. We are very much thankful to our professors, colleagues and authors of various publications to which we have been referring to. We express our sincere appreciation and thanks to all those who have guided us directly or indirectly in our project. Also much needed moral support and encouragement was provided on numerous occasions by our whole division. Finally we thank our parents for their immense support.
Anjani Kumar
Nikhil Aggarwal
Kanwaljeet Singh
Lovneesh Tanwar
DECLARATION
This is to certify that the report entitled Design of Voice Controlled Robot with Gripping Mechanism using AVR which is submitted by us in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Technology in Electronics and Communication Engineering from Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology, New Delhi is comprising of our original work and due acknowlegdement has been made in text to all my other materials used under the supervision of our project guides.
Anjani Kumar
Nikhil Aggarwal
Kanwaljeet Singh
Lovneesh Tanwar
CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that the Minor Project Report entitled Design of Voice Controlled Robot with Gripping Mechanism using AVR submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Technology in Electronics and Communication Engineering is a bona fide research work carried out by Anjani kumar, Nikhil Aggarwal, Kanwaljeet Singh & Lovneesh Tanwar, students of the Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Delhi under our supervision.This has not been submitted to any other University or Institution for the award of any degree/diploma/certificate.
Mukesh Sahu (Project Guide)
Mamta Rani (Project Guide)
Amrish Maggo (Project Coordinator)
Parul Dawar (Project Coordinator)
Amrik Singh (Head Project Coordinator)
Vaneet Singh (H.O.D., ECE)
ABSTRACT
This project enlightens the research and implementation of voice automated mobile robot. The robot is controlled through connected speech input. The language input allows a user to interact with the robot which is familiar to most of the people. The advantages of speech activated robots are hands-free and fast data input operations. In future, it is expected that speech recognition systems will be used as man-machine interface for robots in rehabilitation, entertainment etc. In view of this, aforementioned system is a source of learning process for a mobile robot which takes speech input as commands and performs some navigation task through a distinct man machine interaction with the application of the learning. The speech recognition system is trained in such a way that it recognizes defined commands and the designed robot navigates based on the instruction through the Speech Commands. The medium of interaction between humans and computers is on the processing of speech (words uttered by the person). The complete system consists of three subsystems, the speech recognition system, a central controller and the robot. We have studied the various factors such as noise which interferes during speech recognition and distance factor. The results prove that proposed robot is capable of understanding the meaning of speech commands.
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Overview 1.2. Voice Recognition System 1.3. Modules of Project
1-9
2. VOICE RECOGNITION MODULE

2.1. 2.2. 2.3. 2.4. 2.5. 2.6. 2.7. Schematic of the Module About HM2007 IC Specifications Functional Description Manual Mode Description HY6264 CMOS SRAM Working of the Module
10-17
3. MICROCONTROLLER MODULE
3.1. Pin Description
18-20 21-23
4. TRAINER MODULES
4.1. Keypad Matrix 4.2. Seven Segment Display Module
5. MOTOR CONTROLLING MODULE

5.1. DC Motor 5.2. Control with MCUs
24-25
6. OTHER MODULES
6.1. Power Supply Module
26-27 28-29 30-35
7. WORKING FLOW OF PROJECT

Steps to train and move the robot
8. SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
8.1. Using AVR Studio 4 8.2. Flowchart
9. DIFFICULTIES FACED DURING THE PREPARATION

Phases of the project
36-37 38 39 40-66
10. APPLICATIONS
Appilications and Future aspects
11. CONCLUSION 12. APPENDICES

Appendix I: Block Diagram of the Project Appendix II: Schematics Appendix III: Flowchart for Programming MCU Appendix IV: Source Code Appendix V: Datasheets
13. REFERENCES
67-68
LIST OF FIGURES
Title
1.1 Overview 1.2 Speech Recognition Module 1.3 Keypad Matrix Module 1.4 Display Module 1.5 Motor Driver Module 1.6 Power Supply Module 1.7 Microcontroller Module 2.1 HM2007 Module 2.2 Schematic of Speech Recognition Module 2.3 Pin Discription of HM2007 IC 2.4 Keypad 2.5 HY6264 IC 2.6 Working of HM2007 3.1 Microcontroller Module 4.1 Keypad Matrix Circuit 4.2 Seven Segment Display Module 4.3 Logic Diagram of 74LS373 5.1 Motor Driver Module 5.2 Motor Driver Circuit 6.1 Power Supply 6.2 Gripper 8.1 Create a New Project 8.2 Specifing Project Name and Path 8.3 Select Debug Platform & Microcontroller 8.4 Configure Project Setting 8.5 Flow Chart
Page No
1 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 14 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 31 32 36
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1 OVERVIEW
The purpose of this project is to build a robotic car which could be controlled using voice commands. Generally these kinds of systems are known as Speech Controlled Automation Systems (SCAS). Our system will be a prototype of the same. We are not aiming to build a robot which can recognize a lot of words. Our basic idea is to develop some sort of menu driven control for our robot, where the menu is going to be voice driven. What we are aiming at is to control the robot using following voice commands.
Figure 1.1
Robot which can do these basic tasks:1. Move forward 2. Move back 3. Turn right 4. Turn left 5. Load 6. Release 7. Stop
1.2 VOICE RECOGNITION SYSTEM

When we say voice control, the first term to be considered is Speech Recognition i.e. making the system to understand human voice. Speech recognition is a technology where the system understands the words (not its meaning) given through speech. Speech is an ideal method for robotic control and communication. The speech recognition circuit we will outline, functions independently from the robots main intelligence [central processing unit (CPU)]. This is a good thing because it doesnt take any of the robots main CPU processing power for word recognition. The CPU must merely poll the speech circuits recognition lines occasionally to check if a command has been issued to the robot. We can even improve upon this by connecting the recognition line to one of the robots CPU interrupt lines. By doing this, a recognized word would cause an interrupt, letting the CPU know a recognized word had been spoken. The advantage of using an interrupt is that polling the circuits recognition line occasionally would no longer be necessary, further reducing any CPU overhead. Another advantage to this stand-alone speech-recognition circuit (SRC) is its programmability. You can program and train the SRC to recognize the unique words you want recognized. The SRC can be easily interfaced to the robots CPU. To control and command an appliance (computer, VCR, TV security system, etc.) by speaking to it, will make it easier, while increasing the efficiency and effectiveness of working with that device. At its most basic level speech recognition allows the user to perform parallel tasks, (i.e. hands and eyes are busy elsewhere) while continuing to work with the computer or appliance. Robotics is an evolving technology. Suppose you want to control a menu driven system. What is the most striking property that you can think of? Well the first thought that came to our mind is that the range of inputs in a menu driven system is limited. In fact, by using a menu all we are doing is limiting the input domain space. Now, this is one characteristic which can be very useful in implementing the menu in stand-alone systems. For example think of the pine menu or a washing machine menu. How many distinct commands do they require? Voice enabled devices basically use the principal of speech recognition. It is the process of electronically converting a speech waveform (as the realization of a linguistic expression) into words (as a best-decoded sequence of linguistic units). Converting a speech waveform into a sequence of words involves several essential steps: Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)
1. A microphone picks up the signal of the speech to be recognized and converts it into an electrical signal. A modern speech recognition system also requires that the electrical signal be represented digitally by means of an analog-to-digital (A/D) conversion process, so that it can be processed with a digital computer or a microprocessor. 2. This speech signal is then analyzed (in the analysis block) to produce a representation consisting of salient features of the speech. The most prevalent feature of speech is derived from its short-time spectrum, measured successively over short-time windows of length 2030 milliseconds overlapping at intervals of 1020 ms. Each short-time spectrum is transformed into a feature vector, and the temporal sequence of such feature vectors thus forms a speech pattern. 3. The speech pattern is then compared to a store of phoneme patterns or models through a dynamic programming process in order to generate a hypothesis (or a number of hypotheses) of the phonemic unit sequence. (A phoneme is a basic unit of speech and a phoneme model is a succinct representation of the signal that corresponds to a phoneme, usually embedded in an utterance.) A speech signal inherently has substantial variations along many dimensions. Before we understand the design of the project let us first understand speech recognition types and styles. Speech recognition is classified into two categories, speaker dependent and speaker independent.
Speaker dependent: This system is trained by the individual who will be using the system. These systems are capable of achieving a high command count and better than 95% accuracy for word recognition. The drawback to this approach is that the system only responds accurately only to the individual who trained the system. This is the most common approach employed in software for personal computers. Speaker independent: This is a system trained to respond to a word regardless of who speaks. Therefore the system must respond to a large variety of speech patterns, inflections and enunciation's of the target word. The command word count is usually lower than the speaker dependent however high accuracy can still be maintain within processing limits. Industrial requirements more often need speaker independent voice systems, such as the AT&T system used in the telephone systems. A more general form of voice recognition is available through feature analysis and this technique usually leads to "speaker-independent" voice recognition. Instead of trying to find an exact or nearexact match between the actual voice input and a previously stored voice template, this
Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 3
method first processes the voice input using "Fourier transforms" or "linear predictive coding (LPC)", then attempts to find characteristic similarities between the expected inputs and the actual digitized voice input. These similarities will be present for a wide range of speakers, and so the system need not be trained by each new user. The types of speech differences that the speaker-independent method can deal with, but which pattern matching would fail to handle, include accents, and varying speed of delivery, pitch, volume, and inflection. Speaker-independent speech recognition has proven to be very difficult, with some of the greatest hurdles being the variety of accents and inflections used by speakers of different nationalities. Recognition accuracy for speaker independent systems is somewhat less than for speaker-dependent systems, usually between 90 and 95 percent. Speaker independent systems do not ask to train the system as an advantage, but perform with lower quality. Recognition Style:
Speech recognition systems have another constraint concerning the style of speech they can recognize. They are three styles of speech: isolated, connected and continuous.
Isolated speech recognition systems can just handle words that are spoken separately. This is the most
common speech recognition systems available today. The user must pause between each word or command spoken. The speech recognition circuit is set up to identify isolated words of .96 second lengths.
Connected is a half-way point between isolated word and continuous speech recognition. Allows users
to speak multiple words. The HM2007 can be set up to identify words or phrases 1.92 seconds in length. This reduces the word recognition vocabulary number to 20.
Continuous is the natural conversational speech we are used to in everyday life. It is extremely difficult
for a recognizer to shift through the text as the words tend to merge together. For instance, "Hi, how are you doing?" sounds like "Hi,.howyadoin" Continuous speech recognition systems are on the market and are under continual development.
1.3 MODULES OF PROJECT 1. VOICE RECOGNITION MODULE: This module basically consists of HM2007L, SRAM (8K*8),
MIC input and a Keypad(4*3). It is the heart of the entire system. HM2007 is a voice recognition chip with on-chip analog front end, voice analysis, recognition process and system control functions. The input voice command is analyzed, processed, recognized and then obtained at one of its output port of microcontroller which is then decoded , amplified and given to motors of robot car. SRAM is basically used to store the commands for future comparison. Keypad is used to configure HM2007 by telling at which number a command(word) to be stored in RAM.
Figure 1.2 Speech Recognition Module
Figure 1.3 Keypad Matrix Module
2. DISPLAY MODULE: This module is made to display numbers corresponding to commands stored
for specific tasks to be done by microcontroller. It consists of 2 seven segment which is used as display. Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 7
There is a latch(74LS373) used to provide data out to seven segment as well as to microcontroller at same time. It also consists of two BCD to Binary converter.
Figure 1.4 Display Module
3. MOTOR DRIVER MODULE: Basic purpose of this module is to drive the motors means providing
12 volt to motors. Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)
Figure 1.5 Motor Driver Module
4. POWER SUPPLY MODULE: This module is source of energy of our project. Its purpose is to
provide 5vol and 12 volt power supply.
Figure 1.6 Power Supply Module
5. MICROCONTROLLER MODULE: This module is used to controller the robot according to the
logic stored in form of code. In this we are using Atmega 16 as microcontroller. Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 9
Figure 1.7 Microcontroller Module
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CHAPTER 2: VOICE RECOGNITION MODULE
Figure 2.1 HM2007 Module
In the above figure, the HM2007 Module is shown. Refer the numbering on the components of the block from below. 1. 3V BATTERY CELL 2. RAM 3. HM2007 VOICE RECOGNITION IC 4. CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR 5. INPUT PINS FOR ANALOG SIGMAL (HERE FROM MIC) 6. LED (TO SHOW THE CURRENT STATUS OF HM2007 IC) 7. BERG STRIPS FOR SENDING 8-BIT OUTPUT SIGNALS TO THE SEVEN SEGMENT AND MICROCONTROLLER CIRCUIT BOARD. 8. BERG STRIPS FOR ATTACHING THE KEYPAD METRIX TO TRAIN HM2007 9. GND
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2.1 SCHEMATIC OF THE MODULE
Figure 2.2 Schematic of Speech Recognition Module
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2.2 ABOUT HM2007 IC

HM2007 is a single chip CMOS voice recognition LSI circuit with on-chip analog front end voice analysis, recognition process and system control functions. A 40 isolated-word voice recognition system can be composed of external microphone, keyboard, 64K SRAM and some other components. Combined with the microprocessor, an intelligent recognition system can be built.
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE IC:

Single chip voice recognition CMOS LSI. Speaker-dependent isolates-word recognition system. External 64K SRAM can be connected directly. Maximum 40 words (1 second each) and 20 words (1.92 second each) can be easily recognized. Maximum 1.92 second long word can be recognized. Multiple-chip configuration is possible. A microphone can be connected directly. Two control modes are supported: Manual mode and CPU mode. Response time: less than 300 milliseconds. 5V single power supply. 48-pin DIP, 52-pin PLCC, 48-pad bare chip packages are available.
13
In our project we have used the 52 52-pin PLCC package as shown in the diagram above. Pin numbering starts from the dot shown and moves towards the anti-clockwise direction. anti
Figure 2.3 Pin Description of HM2007 IC HM
2.3 SPECIFICATION
INPUT VOLTAGE 9 -15 V DC. 15 OUTPUT VOLTAGE 8-bits at 5V logic bits INTERFACE Any microcontroller like 8051, PIC or AVR can be interfaced to data port to interpret.
2.4 FUNCTION DESCRIPTION

There are two operation modes which are provided by HM2007. A) Manual Mode. In this mode, a keypad, a SRAM and the other components may be connected to HM2007 to may build a simple recognition system. The type of SRAM can be used is a 8-K byte memory. 8-
B) CPU mode. The CPU mode provides functions like RECOG, TRAIN, RESULT, UPLOAD, DOWNLOAD, RESET etc. In this mode, the K K-bus is used as a bidirectional data bus between the external ectional controller and HM2007 and S1 to S3 as the R/W control pins. In our project we have used the Manual mode for training and other purposes. Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 14
2.5 MANUAL MODE DESCRIPTION

There are four stages of manual mode which take place sequentially after the circuit is ON.
A) Power ON
When the power is ON HM2007 will start its initialization process. If wait pin is LOW, HM2007 will do the memory check to see whether the external 8K byte SRAM is perfect or not. If WAIT pin is HIGH, HM2007 will skip the memory check process. After the initial process is done, HM2007 will then move into recognition mode.
B) RECOGNITION MODE
1. WAIT pin is HIGH: In this mode, the RDY is set to LOW and HM2007 is ready to accept the voice input to be recognized. When the voice input is detected, the RDY will return to HIGH and HM2007 begin its recognition process. It is recommended that user train the word pattern before the beginning of the recognition operation, otherwise the result will be unpredictable. After the recognition process is completely, the result will appear on the D-Bus with the DEN active.
2. WAIT pin is LOW: In this mode, no voice input is accepted until WAIT pin back to HIGH state.
C) TRAINING OR CLEARING ONE PATTERN

Two operations are included during this time, 1. Clearing trained pattern and 2. Training new pattern. To clear or train the voice pattern, one must select the word number to process first. The number of word is composed of two digits. The two digits are entered into HM2007 through the keypad one digit at a time. If more than two digits are entered, only the last two digits are valid. When key is pressed, the number of key will be echoed to the D-Bus.
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Figure 2.4 Keypad
When the number is entered, function key is pressed to choose the particular operation. TRAIN (#) CLEAR (*)
If the function CLR(*) is pressed, the corresponding word pattern will be cleared and then (*) HM2007 will return its recognition mode. If the function key TRN(#) is pressed, HM2007 will TRN send a low level signal to RDY to indicate that HM2007 is ready to accept voice input. If wait pin is LOW, no voice input will be detected until WAIT pin back to HIGH. After available voice input to HM2007 will return to its recognition mode and send a low level signal to RDY to indicate that HM2007 is ready for voice input to do the recognition process. Example, 24 TRN training the 24th pattern. 1326 TRN training the last two digits i.e. 26th pattern.
D) CLEAR ALL PATTERN

If the key 99 is entered and the CLR is pressed (shown in the keypad circuit above), all the patterns in the memory will be cleared by HM2007.
E) OUR TRAINED COMMANDS i. ii. iii. iv. v. 01 for NORTH 02 for SOUTH 03 for EAST 04 for WEST 05 for WAIT
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vi. vii.
06 for HOLD 07 for DROP
F) ERROR CODES The chip provides the following error codes. 55 for WORD TOO LONG 66 for WORD TOO SHORT 77 for NO MATCH FOUND
2.6 HY6264 CMOS SRAM

The HY6264 is a high speed, low power 8192 words by 8-bti CMOS static RAM fabricated using high performance CMOS technology. This high reliability process coupled with innovative circuit design techniques yields maximum access time of 70ns. We have used 28 pin DIP package.
Figure 2.5 HY6264 IC
PIN NAMES A0-A12 I/O 0 I/O 7 CS1 CS2 ADDRESS INPUT DATA INPUT/ OUTPUT CHIP SELECT ONE CHIP SELECT TWO
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WE OE
WRITE ENABLE OUTPUT ENABLE POWER GROUND
CC
GND
SRAM is using 3V supply for its operation. SRAM is sharing its 12 bit address bus with the HM2007s 12 bit address bus. This is because at the time of operation the HM2007 checks the RAM for the words stored corresponding to the input voice signal. Without SRAM the HM2007 will not store any commands for them after training the HM2007 IC. SRAM has 8 bit output (D0 D7)which is connected to 8 bit output of HM2007 and the latch IC of seven segment module.
2.7 WORKING OF THE MODULE

We are considering the working of the module after we have already trained the HM2007. HM2007 takes the input from 4 rows and 3 columns of the keypad matrix to the SI, S2, S3 and K1, K2, K3, K4 pins respectively of the HM2007. For each command we speak, HM2007 generates a unique 8-bit output on D0 D7 pins. These 8-bit signals are also stored in the SRAMs D0 D7 pins for accessing them in future when required. This 8-bit output is transferred to LATCH IC 74LS373 which drives the further circuit of the seven segment module. With the help of this 8-bit output generated, we control the Microcontroller block for driving the motors.
8-bit signal
Voice input signal
HM2007
7 segment module
8-bit data lines
Microcontroller module
12-bit address lines
Motor control signals
Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology SRAM ANKL Group (ECE)
Motor 18 driver module
Figure 2.6 Working of HM2007
CHAPTER 3: MICROCONTROLLER MODULE

The ATmega16 is a low-power CMOS 8-bit microcontroller based on the AVR enhanced RISC architecture. By executing powerful instructions in a single clock cycle, the ATmega16 achieves throughputs approaching 1 MIPS per MHz allowing the system designed to optimize power consumption versus processing speed. The Flash Program memory can be reprogrammed In-System through an SPI serial interface, by a conventional non-volatile memory programmer, or by an On-chip boot program running on the AVR core. The boot program can use any interface to download the application program in the Application Flash memory. Software in the Boot Flash Section will continue to run while the Application Flash Section is updated, providing true Read-While-Write operation. By combining an 8-bit RISC CPU with In-System Self-Programmable Flash on a monolithic chip, the Atmel ATmega16 is a powerful microcontroller that provides a highly-flexible and cost-effective solution to many embedded control applications.
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Figure 2.1 Microcontroller Module
The microcontroller gets is input from the 74LS373 latch IC which contains the BCD output of the microprocessor, this BCD output is generated when a match is found by the HM2007 during recognition mode or trainer mode. The microcontroller is trained such that , some action is performed for a specific word spoken at the HM2007 module, here we perform functions on the robot to move itself forward,
backward, left or right and close or open the gripper attached on top of the robot. The PORT B is used to read the BCD code and PORT D is used as output port which is further interfaced with the motor driver unit. The software used to write the code is AVR STUDIO 4. 18 in embedded C and KHAZMA is used to burn the .hex file on the microcontroller through an ISP connector. In-System Programming allows programming and reprogramming of any AVR microcontroller positioned inside the end system. Using a simple Three-wire SPI interface, the In-System Programmer communicates serially with the AVR microcontroller, reprogramming all non-volatile memories on the chip. In-System Programming eliminates the physical removal of chips from the system. This saves time, and money, both during development in the lab and when updating the software or parameters in the field.
3.1 PIN DESCRIPTION

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VCC Digital supply voltage. GND Ground. Port A (PA7..PA0) Port A serves as the analog inputs to the A/D Converter. Port A also serves as an 8bit bi-directional I/O port, if the A/D Converter is not used. Port pins can provide internal pull-up resistors (selected for each bit). The Port A output buffers have symmetrical drive characteristics with both high sink and source capability. When pins PA0 to PA7 are used as inputs and are externally pulled low, they will source current if the internal pull-up resistors are activated. The Port A pins are tri-stated when a reset condition becomes active, even if the clock is not running. Port B (PB7..PB0) Port B is an 8-bit bi-directional I/O port with internal pull-up resistors (selected for each bit). The Port B output buffers have symmetrical drive characteristics with both high sink and source capability. As inputs, Port B pins that are externally pulled low will source current if the pull-up resistors are activated. The Port B pins are tri-stated when a reset condition becomes active, even if the clock is not running. Port C (PC7..PC0) Port C is an 8-bit bi-directional I/O port with internal pull-up resistors (selected for each bit). The Port C output buffers have symmetrical drive characteristics with both high sink and source capability. As inputs, Port C pins that are externally pulled low will source current if the pull-up resistors are activated. The Port C pins are tri-stated when a reset condition becomes active, even if the clock is not running. If the JTAG interface is enabled, the pull-up resistors on pins PC5(TDI), PC3(TMS) and PC2(TCK) will be activated even if a reset occurs. Port D (PD7..PD0) Port D is an 8-bit bi-directional I/O port with internal pull-up resistors (selected for each bit). The Port D output buffers have symmetrical drive characteristics with both high sink and source capability. As inputs, Port D pins that are externally pulled low will source current if the pull-up resistors are activated. The Port D pins are tri-stated when a reset condition becomes active, even if the clock is not running. RESET Input. A low level on this pin for longer than the minimum pulse length will generate a reset, even if the clock is not running. Shorter pulses are not guaranteed to generate a reset. XTAL1 Input to the inverting Oscillator amplifier and input to the internal clock operating circuit. XTAL2 Output from the inverting Oscillator amplifier. Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)
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AVCC is the supply voltage pin for Port A and the A/D Converter. It should be externally connected to VCC, even if the ADC is not used. If the ADC is used, it should be connected to VCC through a low-pass filter. AREF is the analog reference pin for the A/D Converter.
CHAPTER 4: TRAINER MODULES

4.1 KEYPAD MATRIX
There are many methods depending on how you connect your keypad with your controller, but the basic logic is same. We make the columns as i/p and we drive the rows making them o/p, this whole procedure of reading the keyboard is called scanning. In order to detect which key is pressed from the matrix, we make row lines low one by one and read the columns. Lets say we first make Row1 low, and then read the columns. If any of the key in row1 is pressed, it will make the corresponding column as low, i.e. if second key is pressed in Row1, then
column2 will be low. So we come to know that key 2 of Row1 is pressed. This is how scanning of a keyboard matrix is done by the HM2007 during training and recognition.
22
So to scan the keypad completely, we need to make rows low one by one and read the columns. If any of the buttons is pressed in a row, it will take the corresponding column to a low state which tells us that a key is pressed in that row. If button 1 of a row is pressed then Column 1 will become low, if button 2 then column2 and so on.
Figure 3.1 Keypad Matrix Circuit
The keypad and digital display are used to communicate with and program the HM2007 chip. The keypad is made up of 12 normally open momentary contact switches. When the circuit is turned on, 00 is on the digital display, the red LED (READY) is lit and the circuit waits for a command. Training Words for Recognition, Press 1 (display will show 01 and the LED will turn off) on the
keypad, then press the TRAIN key( the LED will turn on) to place circuit in training mode, for word one. Say the target word into the on board microphone (near LED) clearly. The circuit signals acceptance of the voice input by blinking the LED off then on. The word (or utterance) is now identified as the 01 word. If the LED did not flash, start over by pressing 1 and then TRAIN key. You may continue training new words in the circuit. Press 2 then TRN to train the second word and so on. The circuit will accept and recognize up to 20 words (numbers 1 through 20). It is not necessary to train all word spaces. If you only require 10 target words that all you need to train.
4.2 SEVEN SEGMENT DISPLAY MODULE
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In recognition mode, the chip compares the user fed analog signal from the microphone with those stored in the SRAM and if it recognizes a command, an output of the command identifier will be sent to the microprocessor through the D0 to D7 ports of the chip which gives the BCD output. For training, testing (if recognized properly) and clearing the memory, keypad and 7-segment display is used.
Figure 4.2 Seven Segment Display Module
The eight latches of the 74LS373 are transparent D type latches meaning that while the enable (G) is high the Q outputs will follow the data (D) inputs. When the enable is taken low the output will be latched at the level of the data that was set up. The BCD output of the microprocessor is latched by this IC which is taken as input by the microcontroller Atmega16 for performing various functions according to the voice commands recognized , further converted by the CD4511B to drive the 7segment display,
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Figure 4.3 Logic Diagram of 74LS373
CD4511B are BCD-to-7-segment latch decoder drivers constructed with CMOS logic and n-p-n bipolar transistor output devices on a single monolithic structure. This is used to drive the 7 segment display according to HM2007 during training and recognition. The following are the errors displayed on the seven segments during training and recognition 55 = word to long 66 = word to short 77 = no match
CHAPTER 5: MOTOR CONTROLLING MODULE

5.1 DC MOTOR
A DC motor is electromechanical device that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy that can be used to do many useful works. It can produce mechanical movement like moving the tray of CD/DVD drive in and out. DC motors comes in various ratings like 6V and 12V. It has two wires or pins. When
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connected with power supply the shaft rotates. You can reverse the direction of rotation by reversing the polarity of input.
52. CONTROL WITH MCUs

As the MCUs PORT are not powerful enough to drive DC motors directly so we need some kind of drivers. A very easy and safe is to use L293D chips. It is a 16 PIN chip which can control the motion of two motors by reversing the polarity of the supplied voltage with help of H bridge push pull configuration. 4 bit Input is taken from PORT D of the ATMEGA 16 which is used to control the motion of the motors.
Figure 4.1 Motor Driver Module
This chip is designed to control 2 DC motors. There are 2 INPUT and 2 OUTPUT PINs for each motor. The connections are as follows
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Figure 5.2 Motor Driver Circuit
The behavior of motor for various input conditions are as follow A Stop Clockwise Anti-Clockwise Stop LOW LOW HIGH HIGH B LOW HIGH LOW HIGH
We just need to set appropriate levels at two PINs of the microcontroller to control the motor. Since this chip controls two DC motors there are two more output pins (output3 and output4 and two more input pins input3 and input4). The INPUT3 and INPUT4 controls second motor in the same way as listed above for input A and B. There are also two ENABLE pins they must be high (+ 5v) for operation, if the y are pul led low (GND) motors will stop.
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CHAPTER 6: OTHER MODULES

6.1 POWER SUPPLY MODULE
Major components used in this module are voltage regulators, capacitors, resistors, LEDs, push-switches berg strips and heat sinker. Block diagram for the given module is shown below.
Figure 6.1 Power Supply
Function of this block is to distribute the power supply to all the other modules for their proper working. We have two major power supply circuits. 1. 12 V power supply circuit for motor driver module, to drive motors. 2. 5 V power supply circuit for modules such as HM2007 module, microcontroller module, motor driver module, seven segment module.
6.2 FUNCTIONING
As we want final output of maximum 12V, so we need a DC source with minimum voltage rating of 13V. For 5V power supply we need minimum of 6V input voltage. As seen in the block diagram above (going from left to right), 2nd component after input voltage (point 1), is capacitor which is used to refine the DC signal and stop the AC components if present. 3rd component is the voltage regulator IC. It is 7805 in case of 5V power supply circuit and 7812 in case of 12V power supply circuit. More about these ICs can be seen in the datasheet given in the appendix. 7805 and 7812 drops the input voltage to 5V and 12V respectively. Components 4 and 5 are just used to denote the state of power supply circuit, whether it is Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 28
ON or OFF. Going further, components 6 and 7 are also used to still refine the final output voltage so that we get the purest form of DC voltage. IMPORTANT NOTE Since we have created all modules on different PCBs, each module having its own independent circuitry, we have to connect the ground pin of all the modules to same position or with each other. This situation is called as COMMON GROUND condition where all the ground pins are shorted with each other for proper operation of the circuit. So our main aim is to through the ground/negative pin of the power supply circuit with all other modules.
6.3 GRIPPER MODULE

The basic operation the gripper performs is the function of thumb and index finger simultaneously.
Figure 5.2 Gripper
Under power on mode the gripper shall continue to grap the object, on power off it shall try to release load. The recommended voltage for operation of the motors of the gripper is 6V.
29
CHAPTER 7: WORKING FLOW OF PROJECT

To record or train a command, the chip stores the analog signal pattern and amplitude and saves it in the 8kx8 SRAM. In recognition mode, the chip compares the user- inputted analog signal from the microphone with those stored in the SRAM and if it recognizes a command, an output of the command identifier will be sent to the microprocessor through the D0 to D7 ports of the chip. For training, testing (if recognized properly) and clearing the memory, keypad and 7-segment display is used.
STEP1: CONNECTING DISPLAY AND HM2007 MODULE

Firstly connect both Display and HM2007 module with relay-mate. It means connect SRAM input with the pins at HM2007 as output for SRAM.
STEP2: CONNECTING KEYPAD WITH HM2007

Connect seven input pins of HM2007 with Keypad output pins starting with three columns followed by four rows.
STEP3: PROVIDING 5V POWER SUPPLY

Now from Power Supply module we provide 5volts to both HM2007 and Display modules, and also providing common ground to both of these modules. Initially LED on HM2007 module will glow and Seven Segment of Display module will show 00, it means they are getting 5volt for their functionality.
STEP4: TRAINING HM2007

To train the circuit begins by pressing the word number you want to train on the keypad. Use any numbers between 1 and 40. For example press the number "1" to train word number 1. When you press the number(s) on the keypad the red led will turn off. The number is displayed on the digital display. Next press the "#" key for train. When the "#" key is pressed it signals the chip to listen for a training word and the red led turns back on. Now speak the word you want the circuit to recognize into the microphone clearly. The LED should blink off momentarily, this is a signal that the word has been accepted. Continue training new words in the circuit using the procedure outlined above. Press the "2" key then "#" key to train the second word and so on. The circuit will accept up to forty words.
30
STEP5: TESTING TRAINED HM2007

The circuit is continually listening. Repeat a trained word into the microphone. The number of the word should be displayed on the digital display. For instance if the word "directory" was trained as word number 25. Saying the word "directory" into the microphone will cause the number 25 to be displayed. If unrecognized word is given by user through microphone then error will get displayed on seven segments. There are three different types of error which are given below: 55 = word too long 66 = word too short 77 = word no match
STEP6: PROGRAMMING ATMEGA 16

Now its time to make code for controlling motors of robot. And burn it on microcontroller using suitable burner.
STEP7: CONNECTING MICROCONTROLLER & MOTOR DRIVER MODULE

Now connect Display module with microcontroller means output pins of latch is connected with any port (A, B, C, D) which is going to act as input port of microcontroller for coding. Attach Motor Driver module with motors of robot which is going to be controlled by microcontroller and give 5 and 12 volt supply to that module. Also provide 5volt supply to microcontroller for its working.
STEP8: FINAL TESTING

Now give commands to HM2007 by through microphone and see the motor movements and display is it showing the numeric value corresponding to commands. There will be problem in working if we didnt make common ground for all the modules.
31
CHAPTER 8: SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

8.1 USING AVR STUDIO 4
Start> All Programs > Atmel AVR Tools> AVR Studio 4 Now follow the steps below to start using the AVR Studio
Step1: Creating a new project

Click on the Project tab and select New Project
Figure 8.1
Step2: Specifying the Project Name and Path

Select Project Type as AVR GCC and specify the project name and the path to a folder where you want all files, related to this project, to be stored. Click on Next when you are done. Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)
32
Figure 8.2
Step3: Selecting the Debug platform and the microcontroller

Select the Debug platform as AVR Simulator and in the Device window select ATmega16
Figure 8.3
33
Step4: Configuring the Project Settings

Click on the Project tab and select Configuration Options. Here check into the Create Hex File checkbox.
Figure 8.4
34
Step5: Getting started with coding

5.1 Adding the header files #include <avr/io.h> #include <util/delay.h> 5.2 Defining the I/O port directions and using the optional Pull-up resisters To do this we need to write proper values into the following two registers. So lets take a small diversion to understand what they do. 1. Data direction register (DDRx) The purpose of the data direction register is to determine which bits of the port are used for input and which bits are used for output. If DDRx is written logic one, port pin is configured as an output pin. If DDRx is written logic zero, port pin is configured as an input pin. DDRA = 0xF0; //sets the 4 MSB bits of portA as output port and //4 LSB bits as input port 2. Port drive register (PORTx) If the port is configured as output port PORTx register drives the corresponding value on output pins of the port. DDRA = 0xFF; //set all 8 bits of PORTA as output PORTA = 0xF0; //output logic high on 4 MSB pins and logic low on 4 LSB pins For pins configured as input microcontroller supply the pull up register by writing a logic 1 to the corresponding bit of the port driver register DDRA = 0x00; //set all 8 bits of PORTA as input PORTA = 0xFF; //pull up register is assigned to all the pins;
35
Having understood this, lets go ahead and write a subroutine which will initialize the I/O port directions. void port_init(void) { DDRA = 0xFF; PORTA = 0x00; DDRB = 0xF7; PORTB = 0x7F; DDRC = 0xFF; PORTC = 0x00; DDRD = 0x00; PORTD = 0xFF; DDRE = 0x7C; PORTE = 0xFF; DDRF = 0x00; PORTF = 0x00; DDRG = 0x00; PORTG = 0x1F; }
Step6: Compiling and Building the code

Click on the Build tab and select the Build or Compile option or else select the following shortcuts on the toolbar Compile (Alt+ F7) Build (F7)
Step7: Programming the Microcontroller

The hex file is burned in the microcontroller using Khazama.
36
8.2 FLOWCHART
Figure 8.5
37
CHAPTER 9: DIFFICULTIES FACED DURING THE PREPARATION

There were different phases in the project preparation during all these days. Each phase had some difficulties associated with it depending on the ongoing circumstances. This chapter will describe about all the difficulties faced in each phase of the project development.
PHASE 1: IDEA GENERATION PHASE

This was the very first phase of our project development. We were constrained while choosing our project. We had to check the availability of each and every thing we are going to use, because there are many components that are not available easily and in local electronics market. Still we managed to get interesting and innovative idea of our project. We bought some components from Mumbai. Major risk attached was with the durability of the expensive components. At last everything went well and finally we are ready with our final product.
PHASE 2: COMPONENT PURCHASING PHASE

This was the second phase, which includes tasks like preparing the list for the required components and then purchasing them. One of most important problem is that to find HM2007 IC which is heart of our project and we were unable to find it, but after a long searching we are able to find it and we cart it from Mumbai. But even getting heart of our project we are not getting where to fit it means we have to find base for it. We searched it in Lajpat Rai market and with variation of rate we find at most possible minimum prize. All others components are not very difficult to find it.
PHASE 3: HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT PHASE

First problem we get in soldering HM2007 as square package is new to us and we have to find it how its numbering is done and we have to be very precise in soldering so that no two legs of base get short. Second thing we faced is how to connect Seven Segment to PCB as it is very sensible to temperature and get damaged and we damaged one of the two seven segment. So we get an idea to connect it through female connector means making base for it. Thirdly we face a problem of removing our microcontroller again and again for burning so we search for solution and come up with a ZIF socket concept to use in our project to save our microcontroller.
38
PHASE 4: HARDWARE TESTING PHASE

After getting all module completed we start testing our modules testing separately we come up with some faults which are minor problems after rectifying them we test them separately with test programs when we get all module functioning correctly as they have to we start connecting them with each other. After getting all of them connected we run our one of test program to test our whole hardware but we didnt get answer due to common grounding problem which we rectify and get hardware functional.
PHASE 5: SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT PHASE This was completely a different phase from all the previous ones. The AVR platform was new to us and we had to learn everything from the scratch to understand the basic concepts and then start programming. In programming main problem we got was with the clock cycle of the microcontroller. Some other problems that we got were related to delay function and header file. PHASE 6: SOFTWARE TESTING AND DEBUGGING PHASE In this phase we had to burn the code onto the microcontroller. First problem here was to find a suitable burner kit to burn the software onto the ATMega16 IC. Testing include checking the connections according to programming we had done. Main problem we came across was while we have to interchange the connections according to our programming.
39
CHAPTER 10: APPLICATIONS

We believe such a system would find wide variety of applications. Menu driven systems such as e-mail readers, household appliances like washing machines, microwave ovens, and pagers and mobiles etc. will become voice controlled in future
The robot is useful in places where humans find difficult to reach but human voice reaches. E.g. in a small pipeline, in a fire-situations, in highly toxic areas. The robot can be used as a toy. It can be used to bring and place small objects. It is the one of the important stage of Humanoid robots. Command and control of appliances and equipment Telephone assistance systems Data entry Speech and voice recognition security systems
40
CONCLUSION
The voice recognition software has accuracy around 70% to 80% in correctly identifying a voice command. But it is highly sensitive to the surrounding noises. There is a possibility of misinterpreting some noises as one of the voice commands given to the robot. Also the accuracy of word recognition reduces in face of the noise. The sound coming from motors has a significant effect on accuracy. There are some drawbacks in the mobile platform. The rechargeable 6V batteries carried onboard makes it too heavy. Hence we had to use powerful motors to drive the robot making the power consumption higher. So we had to recharge the batteries quite often. The mobile platform had some problems in turning due to the heaviness of itself. The Gripper also face problem in gripping due to low power so we need high power to drive it. The back freewheels used to get stuck when turning especially in reverse motion. Hence we suggest that steering mechanism will be a better option.
41
APPENDICES
42
APPENDIX I BLOCK DIAGRAM OF THE PROJECT
43
APPENDIX II SCHEMATICS
1. HM2007 SPEECH RECOGNITION MODULE
44
2. MICROCONTROLLER MODULE
45
3. DISPLAY MODULES
46
4. KEYPAD MODULE
5. MOTOR DRIVER MODULE
47
6. POWER SUPPLY
48
APPENDIX III
Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 49
FLOW CHART FOR PROGRAMING MCU
50
APPENDIX IV SOURCE CODE

#include<avr/io.h> #define F_CPU 8000000UL #include<util/delay.h> void NORTH() { PORTD = 0x09; PORTC = 0x09; } void SOUTH() { PORTD = 0x06; PORTC = 0x06; } void EAST() { PORTD = 0x0A; PORTC = 0x0A; } void WEST() { PORTD = 0x05; PORTC = 0x05; } void WAIT() { PORTD = 0x00; PORTC = 0x00; } void HOLD() { PORTC = 0x20; PORTD = 0x20; } void DROP() { PORTC = 0x10; PORTD = 0x10; } Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE) 51
void delay_ms(int d) { _delay_ms(d); } int main(void) { unsigned char i; DDRB = 0x00; DDRC = 0xFF; DDRD = 0xFF;
while(1) { i = PINB; if(i==16) { NORTH(); WAIT(); } else if(i==32) { SOUTH(); WAIT(); } else if(i==48) { EAST(); WAIT(); } else if(i==64) { WEST(); WAIT(); } else if(i==80) { WAIT(); } Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)
52
else if(i==96) { HOLD(); WAIT(); } else if(i==112) { DROP(); WAIT(); }
else { WAIT(); } } return 0; }
53
APPENDIX V DATASHEETS
54
1. HM2007
55
56
57
58
2. ATMEGA 16 L
59
60
61
62
3. HY6264A
63
4. 74LS373
64
65
66
67
5. CD4511B
68
6. L293D
69
70
71
72
REFERENCES
[1] Raj Kamal, Embedded System: Architecture, Programming and Design, Tata McGraw-Hill Education, 01-Jul-2003 [2] THOMAS, T. Voice processing: why speech recognizers make mistakes. Systems International (UK). 15, 10 (1987) [3] VAN PEURSEM, R.S. Speech recognition for quality systems. Quality. 26, 11 (1987), 48-49 [4] FIORE, A. Pros and cons of voice systems. Computerworld. 22, 20 (1988), 79 [5] Geoff Bristow, Electronic speech recognition: techniques, technology, and applications, McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York, NY, 1986 [6] George Philip , Elizabeth S. Young, Manmachine interaction by voice: developments in speech technology. Part 2: general applications and potential applications in libraries and information services, Journal of Information Science, v.13 n.1, p.15-23, Feb. 1987 [7] Grant, P.M., Speech recognition techniques, IEEE Electronics & Communication Engineering Journal, Feb 1991 [8] Speech Recognition: The Complete Practical Reference Guide; T. Schalk, P. J. Foster: Telecom Library Inc, New York; ISBN O-9366648-39-2 [9] Richard L. Klevans, Robert D. Rodman, 'Voice recognition', Artech House, 1997 [10] HM2007 (2006) 'HM2007 Voice Recognition IC', ITP Sensor Workshop, Vol. 2008. [11] Steven Frank Barrett, Daniel J. Pack, 'Atmel AVR Microcontroller Primer: Programming and Interfacing', Morgan & Claypool Publishers, 2008 [12] Muhammad Ali Mazidi, Janice Mazidi, Sarmad Naimi, Sepehr Naimi, 'Avr Microcontroller and Embedded Systems: Using Assembly and C', Prentice Hall, 2010 [13] Richard H. Barnett, Larry D. O'Cull, Sarah A. Cox, Sarah Alison Cox, 'Embedded C Programming And the Atmel AVR', Cengage Learning, 2007 [14] Muhammad Rashid, Power Electronics Handbook: Devices, Circuits, and Applications, Elsevier, 09-Dec2010 - Technology & Engineering [15] Robert Daniel Twomey, Seven segment display, University of California, San Diego, 2007 [16] ROBOT" Merriam-Webster 2010[Online]. Available: webster.com/dictionary/robot Online Dictionary. http://www.merriam-
[17] Robot American Heritage Dictionary. 2010 [Online]. Available:http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionar y/entry/robot [18] Bright Hub 2010. [Online]. Available: http://www.brighthub.com/engineering/mechanical/articl es/7 1937.aspx [19] Joris de Ruiter, Natural Language Interaction - the understanding computer, 2010 [Online], Available:www.few.vu.nl/~jdruiter/published_work/Nat ural_language_interaction.pdf [20] Modern Digital Electronics RP Jain, 3rd edition; Tata Mcgraw Hill; Chapter 6&10. For A/D converter and 7 segment display connections. [21] Sunpreet Kaur Nanda, Akshay P.Dhande, Microcontroller Implementation of a Voice Command Recognition System for Human Machine Interface in Embedded System, International Journal of Electronics, Communication & Soft Computing Science and Engineering (IJECSCSE), Volume 1, Issue 1 [22] H. Dudley, The Vocoder, Bell Labs Record, Vol. 17, pp. 122-126, 1939. [23] H. Dudley, R. R. Riesz, and S. A. Watkins, A Synthetic Speaker, J.Franklin Institute, Vol.227, pp. 739-764, 1939. [24] J. G. Wilpon and D. B. Roe, AT&T Telephone Network Applications of Speech Recognition, Proc. COST232 Workshop, Rome, Italy, Nov. 1992. [25] C. G. Kratzenstein, Sur la raissance de la formation des voyelles, J. Phys., Vol 21, pp. 358-380, 1782.
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[26] H. Dudley and T. H. Tarnoczy, The Speaking Machine of Wolfgang von Kempelen, J. Acoust. Soc. Am., Vol. 22, pp. 151-166, 1950. [27] J. L. Flanagan, Speech Analysis, Synthesis and Perception, Second Edition, Springer-Verlag,1972. [28] H. Fletcher, The Nature of Speech and its Interpretations, Bell Syst. Tech. J., Vol 1, pp. 129-144, July 1922. [29] K. H. Davis, R. Biddulph, and S. Balashek, Automatic Recognition of Spoken Digits, J.Acoust. Soc. Am., Vol 24, No. 6, pp. 627-642, 952. [30] H. F. Olson and H. Belar, Phonetic Typewriter, J. Acoust. Soc. Am., Vol. 28, No. 6, pp.1072-1081, 1956. [31] J. W. Forgie and C. D. Forgie, Results Obtained from a Vowel Recognition Computer Program, J. Acoust. Soc. Am., Vol. 31, No. 11, pp. 1480-1489, 1959. [32] J. Sakai and S. Doshita, The Phonetic Typewriter, Information Processing 1962, Proc. IFIP Congress, Munich, 1962. [33] K. Nagata, Y. Kato, and S. Chiba, Spoken Digit Recognizer for Japanese Language, NEC Res. Develop., No. 6, 1963. [34] D. B. Fry and P. Denes, The Design and Operation of the Mechanical Speech Recognizer at University College London, J. British Inst. Radio Engr., Vol. 19, No. 4, pp. 211-229, 1959. [35] T. B. Martin, A. L. Nelson, and H. J. Zadell, Speech Recognition by Feature Abstraction Techniques, Tech. Report AL-TDR-64-176, Air Force Avionics Lab, 1964. [36] T. K. Vintsyuk, Speech Discrimination by Dynamic Programming, Kibernetika, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 81-88, Jan.-Feb. 1968. [37] H. Sakoe and S. Chiba, Dynamic Programming Algorithm Quantization for Spoken Word Recognition, IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech and Signal Proc., Vol. ASSP-26, No. 1, pp. 43- 49, Feb. 1978. [38] B. S. Atal and S. L. Hanauer, Speech Analysis and Synthesis by Linear Prediction of the Speech Wave, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. Vol. 50, No. 2, pp. 637-655, Aug. 1971. [39] F. Itakura and S. Saito, A Statistical Method for Estimation of Speech Spectral Density and Formant
Frequencies, Electronics and Communications in Japan, Vol. 53A, pp. 36-43, 1970. [40] F. Itakura, Minimum Prediction Residual Principle Applied to Speech Recognition, IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech and Signal Proc., Vol. ASSP-23, pp. 57-72, Feb. 1975. [41] L. R. Rabiner, S. E. Levinson, A. E. Rosenberg and J. G. Wilpon, Speaker Independent Recognition of Isolated Words Using Clustering Techniques, IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech and Signal Proc., Vol. Assp-27, pp. 336-349, Aug. 1979. [42] B. Lowerre, The HARPY Speech Understanding System, Trends in Speech Recognition, W. Lea, Editor, Speech Science Publications, 1986, reprinted in Readings in Speech Recognition, A. Waibel and K. F. Lee, Editors, pp. 576-586, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, 1990. [43] M. Mohri, Finite-State Transducers in Language and Speech Processing, Computational Linguistics, Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 269- 312, 1997. [44] Dennis H. Klatt, Review of the DARPA Speech Understanding Project (1), J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 62, 1345-1366, 1977. [45] F. Jelinek, L. R. Bahl, and R. L. Mercer, Design of a Linguistic Statistical Decoder for the Recognition of Continuous Speech, IEEE Trans. On Information Theory, Vol. IT-21, pp. 250- 256, 1975. [46] C. Shannon, A mathematical theory of communication, Bell System Technical Journal, vol.27, pp. 379-423 and 623-656, July and October, 1948. [47] S. K. Das and M. A. Picheny, Issues in practical large vocabulary isolated word recognition: The IBM Tangora system, in Automatic Speech and Speaker Recognition Advanced Topics, C.H. Lee, F. K. Soong, and K. K. Paliwal, editors, p. 457-479, Kluwer, Boston, 1996. [48] B. H. Juang, S. E. Levinson and M. M. Sondhi, Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Multivariate Mixture Observations of Markov Chains, IEEE Trans. Information Theory, Vol. It-32, No. 2, pp. 307-309, March 1986. [49] Dr. S.K Saxena, Rachna Jain, Delhi Technical University, Voice Automated Mobile Robot, International Journal of Computer Applications, Volume 16 No.2, February 2011
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Voice Controlled Robot Using Gripping Mechanism

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Voice Controlled Robot Using Gripping Mechanism

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DESIGN OF VOICE CONTROLLED ROBOT WITH GRIPPER USING AVR

Electronics and Communication

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology

Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Mukesh Sahu (Project Guide)

Mamta Rani (Project Guide)

Amrish Maggo (Project Coordinator)

Parul Dawar (Project Coordinator)

Amrik Singh (Head Project Coordinator)

Vaneet Singh (H.O.D., ECE)

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

2. VOICE RECOGNITION MODULE

5. MOTOR CONTROLLING MODULE

26-27 28-29 30-35

7. WORKING FLOW OF PROJECT

9. DIFFICULTIES FACED DURING THE PREPARATION

11. CONCLUSION 12. APPENDICES

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

1.2 VOICE RECOGNITION SYSTEM

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Figure 1.2 Speech Recognition Module

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Figure 1.3 Keypad Matrix Module

Figure 1.4 Display Module

Figure 1.5 Motor Driver Module

Figure 1.6 Power Supply Module

Figure 1.7 Microcontroller Module

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

CHAPTER 2: VOICE RECOGNITION MODULE

Figure 2.1 HM2007 Module

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

2.1 SCHEMATIC OF THE MODULE

Figure 2.2 Schematic of Speech Recognition Module

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

2.2 ABOUT HM2007 IC

SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE IC:

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Figure 2.3 Pin Description of HM2007 IC HM

2.4 FUNCTION DESCRIPTION

2.5 MANUAL MODE DESCRIPTION

C) TRAINING OR CLEARING ONE PATTERN

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

Figure 2.4 Keypad

D) CLEAR ALL PATTERN

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

06 for HOLD 07 for DROP

2.6 HY6264 CMOS SRAM

Figure 2.5 HY6264 IC

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology ANKL Group (ECE)

WRITE ENABLE OUTPUT ENABLE POWER GROUND

2.7 WORKING OF THE MODULE

Voice input signal

12-bit address lines

Motor control signals

Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology SRAM ANKL Group (ECE)

Motor 18 driver module

Figure 2.6 Working of HM2007