Laxman Kumar
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That timer ic is used just to trigger the buzzer. It doesn't have any role in 'detecting' metal'. I guess you don't need any buzzing sound or LED in the metal detector. You may need that on the receiver end!!!
When you detect any metal with the detector, the 3rd BC547 stops shunting pin 4 of timer to ground, thus disabling the reset. (I mistakenly wrote pin 3 in my previous post). A timer calculator says the 555 is configured for around 4.8Hz. You no need to feed that signal to encoder. You will get your signal directly from the 3rd BC547.
As you said "555 timer is fixed with metal detector", I guess you cannot modify it?? Just for testing, take a connection from pin 4, add any electrolytic cap with it w.r.t ground, and feed that connection to your encoder (any of D0 to D3) for transmission.
Hope you got it???
You are probably sending permanently with both modules. In case of simple ASK modules, an high idle level of the TX signal (e.g. when directly connected to a µC UART TX pin) will achieve this. You can try with inverted TX/RX on both sides. Simple ASK modules are however not well suited for transmission of UART signals without modification.
If you circuit already uses suitable TX polarity, the problem might be that the µC is sending data without a rest.
You should start with some details about the involved modules and how they are connected to the processor.
Sending permanently means that the transmitter is always transmitting a RF carrier, even if you are not sending data to the transmitter module. When you have 2 transmitters on, the RF carriers interfere with each other. Unless you have a way to turn the RF carrier on and off, the only way you can have 2 transmitters on at the same time would be using 2 different frequencies. One at 433 MHz and the other at 315 MHz should work. If you can provide more details on the transmitting modules, that would help.
What about the RF portion? The 433 MHz and 315 MHz transmitters? Those are what appear to be the problem.
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