I should be able to figure this out, but am lost for the moment.
Any experts on here? I do not have a working scope at the moment, but have plenty multimeters.
Replaced the actual infrared sensor on the PCB, but the overall issue (not shutting off once triggered) is still happening.
Here's the reverse engineered schematic. Let me know if I should clean it up.

The IR sensor is on the edge of the paper on the top. It gives off a pulse when something is detected. (Top left opamp)
Sens is the potmeter for the sensitivity. (bottom left opamp)
Lux is a potmeter to determine at what ambient light it should start to work. (Pulls down the output of the PCB when it is too light?)
Time is a simple RC time constant which feeds the top right opamp which feeds a relay on another PCB. (bottom right opamp)
I am running the PCB from a stable powersupply (7V) instead of its own AC-DC PCB (makes 20V for the 24V relay and 8V for the opamp).
When stuffing the whole PCB into a stainless steel double walled insulating cup and measuring the output of the bottom right, it retriggers irregularly every few seconds. So it is logical that the floodlight never turns off.
Any clue where I should look?
Any experts on here? I do not have a working scope at the moment, but have plenty multimeters.
Replaced the actual infrared sensor on the PCB, but the overall issue (not shutting off once triggered) is still happening.
Here's the reverse engineered schematic. Let me know if I should clean it up.

The IR sensor is on the edge of the paper on the top. It gives off a pulse when something is detected. (Top left opamp)
Sens is the potmeter for the sensitivity. (bottom left opamp)
Lux is a potmeter to determine at what ambient light it should start to work. (Pulls down the output of the PCB when it is too light?)
Time is a simple RC time constant which feeds the top right opamp which feeds a relay on another PCB. (bottom right opamp)
I am running the PCB from a stable powersupply (7V) instead of its own AC-DC PCB (makes 20V for the 24V relay and 8V for the opamp).
When stuffing the whole PCB into a stainless steel double walled insulating cup and measuring the output of the bottom right, it retriggers irregularly every few seconds. So it is logical that the floodlight never turns off.
Any clue where I should look?
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