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Lighting Control Another means of waking the user that the Smart Alarm Cock uses is controlled lighting. The controlled lighting works in much the same way as the buzzer control. As can be seen from Figure 2, when the alarm clock first reaches the preset alarm time, the unit enters Alarm Stage zero. This corresponds to a low level lighting. If the snooze button is pressed, the Alarm Stage is incremented by one, and after a âsnooze period,â the alarm begins to wake the user with medium level lighting. If the snooze button is pressed again, the Alarm Stage is increments by one again. After another âsnooze period,â the alarm attempts to wake the user with a higher intensity lighting. These three stages of the alarm make it necessary to have a lighting that has three levels of intensity. This is accomplished by having 3 separate outputs from the PIC going to the light. This is similar to the buzzer control, but the goal of the design is to allow the user to plug any general lamp into the alarm clock unit. This is so that the user does not have to purchase a separate lamp specifically for the alarm clock. There are two outlets mounted in the alarm clock unit. These outlets are controlled by electromechanical relays and voltage divider circuits. To minimize the number of output pins on the PIC, the same voltage divider circuits are used for the buzzer and lighting control. The difference comes after the divider circuits. A schematic of the Piezoelectric Buzzer and Lighting Control is given below in Figure 20. 37