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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. Project Update: ESP32-Based Energy MeterNext Steps in Prototyping Optimizing Balcony Power PlantsConsiderations, Interesting Facts, and Calculations ESP32 With OpenDTU for Balcony Power PlantsRead Data from Small Inverters Via MCUs Variable Linear Power Supply Ensemble0…50 V / 0…2 A + Dual Symmetrical Supply Energy Storage Today and TomorrowAn Interview With Simon Engelke 2024: An AI OdysseyIt’s Not Letting Up Bluetooth LE on the STM32A Way to Read Measurements Remotely Human-Centric Smart Kitchen Grocery Container MAUI: Programming for PC, Tablet, and SmartphoneThe New Framework in Theory and Practice ChatMagLevThe AI Way of Levitation Simple PV Power RegulatorBuild Your First, Fully Functional PV Energy Management System Cold-Cathode DevicesPeculiar Parts, the Series From Life’s ExperienceNostalgia Starting Out in Electronics……Looking at FETs CAN Bus Tutorial for the Arduino UNO R4Two UNO R4s Hop on the Bus! Infographics: Power & Energy Comprehensive Design and Development SupportArrow Engineering Services Comparing Power Density and Power Efficiency Aluminium Electrolytic CapacitorsInterference Potential in Audio Technology USB Test and MeasurementThe Fnirsi FNB58 The Pixel Pump Pick-and-Place ToolSimplifying Manual SMT Board Assembly HomeLab ToursNot So Long Ago, in a Far-Away Country... “In the world of ethics in electronics, even small steps can make a significant impact.” Ethics in ElectronicsThe OECD Guidelines and Germany’s Supply Chain Due Diligence Act Chadèche: Smart Ni-MH Charger/DischargerA Reader’s Project in Brief Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates and Readers’ Letters

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Dieser mehrachsige Roboter bringt Leistung und Größe perfekt in Einklang. Features 6 Achsen Nutzlast: 3,5 kg Reichweite: 700 mm Wiederholgenauigkeit: 0,1 mm Maximale Geschwindigkeit 1000 mm/s Anwendungen Maschinenwartung Bin Picking Mobile Plattform Laborautomatisierung Roboterforschung Langlebige kollaborative Roboter für Ihre Automatisierung Harmonische Antriebe und Servomotoren in Industriequalität garantieren einen ununterbrochenen Betrieb rund um die Uhr. Hergestellt aus Kohlefaser, 15 kg Gewicht ermöglichen einen einfacheren Einsatz. Flexible Bereitstellung mit sicherer Funktion Handprogrammierung, leicht, platzsparend und einfach für mehrere Anwendungen einsetzbar, ohne Ihr Produktionslayout zu ändern. Perfekt für wiederkehrende Aufgaben. Kollisionserkennung ist für alle unsere Cobots verfügbar. Ihre Sicherheit hat immer oberste Priorität. Grafische Oberfläche für einsteigerfreundliche Programmierung Kompatibel mit verschiedenen Betriebssystemen, einschließlich macOS und Windows. Webbasierte Technologie, kompatibel mit allen gängigen Browsern. Drag & Drop, um Ihren Code in wenigen Minuten zu erstellen. Leistungsstarkes und Open-Source-SDK immer zur Hand Das voll funktionsfähige Open-Source-Python/C++-SDK bietet eine flexiblere Programmierung. ROS/ROS2-Pakete sind einsatzbereit. Beispielcodes helfen Ihnen, den Roboterarm reibungslos einzusetzen. Technische Daten UFactory 850 xArm 5 xArm 6 xArm 7 Nutzlast 5 kg 3 kg 5 kg 3,5 kg Reichweite 850 mm 700 mm 700 mm 700 mm Freiheitsgrade 6 5 6 7 Wiederholbarkeit ±0,02 mm ±0,1 mm ±0,1 mm ±0,1 mm Maximale Geschwindigkeit 1 m/s 1 m/s 1 m/s 1 m/s Gewicht (nur Roboterarm) 20 kg 11,2 kg 12,2 kg 13,7 kg Maximale Geschwindigkeit 180°/s 180°/s 180°/s 180°/s Joint 1 ±360° ±360° ±360° ±360° Joint 2 -132°～132° -118°～120° -118°～120° -118°～120° Joint 3 -242°~3.5° -225°~11° -225°~11° ±360° Joint 4 ±360° -97°~180° ±360° -11°～225° Joint 5 -124°~124° ±360° -97°~180° ±360° Joint 6 ±360° ±360° -97°~180° Joint 7 ±360° Hardware Umgebungstemperaturbereich 0-50°C Stromverbrauch Min. 8,4 W, typisch 200 W, max. 400 W Eingangsstromversorgung 24 V DC, 16,5 A Fußabdruck Ø 126 mm Materialien Aluminium, Kohlefaser Basis-Connector-Typ M5x5 Reinraum der ISO-Klasse 5 Robotermontage Alle Endeffektor-Kommunikationsprotokoll Modbus RTU(rs485) Endeffektor-E/A 2x DI/2x DO/2x AI/1x RS485 Kommunikationsmodus Ethernet Lieferumfang 1x xArm 5 Roboterarm 1x AC-Steuerbox 1x Roboterarm-Stromkabel 1x Roboterarm-Endeffektor-Adapterkabel 1x Roboterarm-Signalkabel 1x Steuerbox-Stromkabel 1x Netzwerkkabel 1x Montagewerkzeug 1x Kurzanleitung

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. Knowledge for All! Super Servo TesterTest Up to Four Servos Stand-Alone or In-System Analog Signals and MicrocontrollersADCs, DACs, Current Measurement, and More embedded world 2023 Sub-Nyquist Sampling in PracticeReliably Capturing Higher Frequencies Using Subsampling Android Smartphone Here, ESP32 There?Practical Pproject Using the Android Wi-Fi API Active 1-kHz Filter for Distortion MeasurementBetter Measurements Through Optimization of the Measurement Signal Starting Out in Electronics......Multivibrating Cheerfully Further! Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates and Readers’ Letters The New I3C ProtocolA Worthy Successor to I²C, or Just More Hot Air? BlueRC: IR Remote Control with Smartphone and ESP32Adaptive and Universal Microcontroller Documentation Explained (Part 2)Registers and Block Diagrams Automating Test and MeasurementProgramming Test Equipment to Do What You Want Infographics: Test and Measurement Overvoltage Protection for Safe OperationTransient Protection for Non-Isolated DC/DC Power Modules Wiha Measuring EquipmentReliable Electrical Testers and Meters Automating Testing and Collaborating on Test Results From Life’s ExperienceHigh-Level Electronics Energy LoggerMeasuring and Recording Power Consumption Assembling the 4tronix M.A.R.S. Rover Kit Parking Disk with E-Paper DisplayAn Innovative Digital Replacement eCO₂ Telegram botAir-Quality Measurement with Telegram Notification Behind the Scenes of DIY High-End AudioElektor’s Ton Giesberts Interviewed on the Fine Art of Analog Design HomeLab ToursWork in Progress... RFID Tag Reading and RFID Door LockSample Projects from the Elektor Arduino Experimenting Bundle Oscilloscope Current Probe for RFRF Current Measurements Made Easy Not for the Faint-Hearted: Robot Arm KitWith Raspberry Pi Pico and MicroPython Generative AIWho Made This Anyway? Hexadoku

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From Detector to Software Defined RadioRadio frequency (RF) technology is one of the areas which still allows putting your own ideas into practice. Countless circuit variants with special objectives allow space for meaningful experiments and projects. Many things simply aren’t available off the shelf. Crystal detector radios without their own power source, simple tube receivers with a touch of nostalgia, the first reception attempts at Software Defined Radio, special receivers for amateur radio, all this can be realized with little effort and as a perfect introduction to RF electronics.For a long time, radio construction was the first step into electronics. Meanwhile, there are other ways, especially via computers, microcontrollers, and digital technology. However, the analog roots of electronics are often neglected. Elementary radio technology and easy-to-do experiments are particularly well suited as a learning field for electronics because you can start with the simplest basics here.But the connection to modern digital technology is also obvious, for example, when it comes to modern tuning methods such as PLL and DDS or modern DSP radios.This book aims to give an overview and present a collection of simple RF projects. The author would like to support you to develop your own ideas, to design your own receivers and to test them.

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. The RISC-V Open-Source Processor Architecture16 Boards and MCUs You Should Know An FPGA-Based Audio Player with Equalizer (1)Mixing Digital Audio with an Arduino MKR Vidor 4000 Laser Head for Pico-Based Sand ClockDrawing with Light Enter the STM32 Edge AI Contest A Multi-Sensor Environmental Monitoring System for PlantsWireless Measurement of Water Supply and Light Conditions Maixduino AI-Powered Automatic DoormanFace Detection with a Camera Embedded Electronics 2024AI Is Set to Redefine the Industry Charge-Based In-Memory Compute at EnCharge AI AI Inferencing at 10 Times Lower Power and 20 Fold Lower Cost Click Board Helps Develop and Train ML Models for Vibration Analysis The Elektor Mini-WheelieA Self-Balancing Robot Kit MCU, I See YouMCUViewer Open-Source Multiplatform Debugging Tool USB 2.0 IsolatorElectrically Isolated Connections for USB Devices Intervention Before DamagePredictive Maintenance in Practice SPoE – Electromagnetic CompatibilitySingle-Pair with Power-Over-Ethernet Through the Eyes of EMC Color TV: A Wonder of Its TimeCreating a New World ECG Graph MonitoringAn Implementation with Hexabitz Modules and an STM32CubeMonitor The Battle for AI at the Edge HaLow Hits Record 16-km Wi-Fi Distance at 900 MHz First CHERI RISC-V Embedded Chip and Early Access Programme Third-Generation Wildfire Detection Uses Satellite Links From Life’s ExperienceChoice Overload Starting Out in Electronics……Continues Filtering and Controls Tone Quasi-Analog ClockworkA Remake of an Elektor Classic A Modular Approach to Sensor TestingThe ESP32-S3-Based Sensor Evaluation Board 2025: An AI OdysseyThe Rise of Foundation Models and Their Role in Democratizing AI Raspberry Pi Standalone MIDI Synthesizer (1)Preparing a Platform for Some Edge AI Experiments Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates, and Readers’ Letters Universal AI RISC-V Processor Does It All — CPU, GPU, DSP, FPGA CEO Interview: Ventiva’s Thin and Cool Tech Dual-Core Programming with a Raspberry Pi PicoVenture Into the World of Parallel Programming

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Das Siglent SDS1204X-E ist ein leistungsstarkes 200-MHz-Vierkanal-Oszilloskop, das auf der gleichen Plattform wie das sehr beliebte SDS1202X-E basiert, jedoch mehrere wesentliche Verbesserungen aufweist, darunter zwei 1-GSa/s-ADCs und zwei 14-Mpt-Speichermodule. Die Wellenform-Erfassungsraten betragen bis zu 100.000 Wfms/s im Normalmodus und 400.000 Wfms/s im Sequenzmodus. Die SDS1000X-E-Zielfernrohre verfügen über ein großes 7-Zoll-Farbdisplay mit 256 Stufen und Funktionen zur Intensitätsabstufung und Farbtemperatur. Technische Daten Bandbreite 200 MHz Abtastrate (max.) 1 GSa/s Kanäle 2CH+EXT 4CH Speichertiefe (max.) 7 Mpts/CH (kein Interleave-Modus); 14 Mpts/CH (Interleave-Modus) Wellenform-Erfassungsrate (max.) 100.000 Wfms/s (Normalmodus), 400.000 Wfms/s (Sequenzmodus) Triggertypen Flanke, Steigung, Impulsbreite, Fenster, Runt, Intervall, Dropout, Muster, Video Serieller Trigger (Standard) I 2 C, SPI, UART/RS232, CAN, LIN Dekodierungstyp (Standard) I 2 C, SPI, UART/RS232, CAN, LIN 16 digitale Kanäle (nur Vierkanalserie, Option) Maximale Wellenform-Erfassungsrate bis zu 1 GSa/s, Aufzeichnungslänge bis zu 14 Mpts/CH USB-AWG-Modul (nur Vierkanalserie, Option) Ein Kanal, 25 MHz, Abtastrate 125 MHz, Wellenlänge 16 kpts Bode-Diagramm (nur Vierkanalserie) Mindeststartfrequenz 10 Hz, Mindestscanbandbreite 500 Hz, maximale Scan-Bandbreite von 120 MHz (abhängig von Oszilloskop und AWG-Bandbreite), 500 maximale Scanfrequenzpunkte USB-WLAN-Adapter (nur Vierkanalserie, Option) 802.11b/g/b, WPA-PSK, der Adapter muss von Siglent geliefert werden, um eine ordnungsgemäße Funktion zu gewährleisten Downloads Datasheet Manual Programming Guide

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This book focuses more on practical aspects than on theory, and it has an contemplative nature, as though the author were viewing amplifiers from above. Knowledge elements are integrated and placed in the context of a broad overview. Even now tube amplifiers still sound great perhaps better than ever before. In part that is because we now have access to modern components such as toroidal output transformers, extremely high-quality resistors and capacitors, and many sorts of wire with good acoustic properties. Modern audio sources, such as CD players, and the latest top-end loudspeakers also enable us to appreciate how well tube amplifiers reproduce music even better than before. This new book from Menno van der Veen looks at tube amplifiers from more than just a theoretical perspective. It focuses primarily on the design phase, where decisions must be taken with regard to the purpose and requirements of the amplifier, and it addresses the following questions: How do these aspects relate to subjective and objective criteria? Which circuits sound the best, and why? If you want to develop and market an amplifier, what problems should you expect? What are the significance and meaning of measurements? Are they still meaningful, or have they lost their relevance? Thanks to the enormous processing power of computers, we can now measure more details than ever before. How can these new methods be applied to tube amplifiers? Previously it was sufficient to measure the frequency range, power and distortion of an amplifier in order to characterize the amplifier. Are these measurements still sufficient, or should we start measuring according to how we hear, using real music signals instead of waveforms from signal generators? The author sketches a future where amplifier measurements that conform to our sense of hearing enable us to arrive at new insights. This book focuses more on practical aspects than on theory, and it has an contemplative nature, as though the author were viewing amplifiers from above. Knowledge elements are integrated and placed in the context of a broad overview.

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GUI with Touch — for ESP32, RPi & Co.Graphical user interfaces with the LittlevGL library "Not Just Any Guy's Project”Interview with Gábor Kiss-Vámosi, the developer of LittlevGL Capaci-Meterwith two-digit Dekatron-style LED display How To: Debounce a Mechanical Contact or SwitchA switch is either open or closed, isn't It? Developer's ZoneTips & Tricks, Best Practices and Other Useful Information Extendable Environmental Monitoring Systempublishes data on IoT platforms Practical ESP32 MultitaskingTask programming with FreeRTOS and the Arduino IDE InteractiveCorrections & Updates || Questions & Answers Automotive Headlight TuningLegal, illegal — it matters! Review: Toolcraft Digital Soldering Station Arduino Pro IDE - First Impressions Two Thermal Imaging Cameras ComparedSeek ShotPro and Seek Compact Steeped in ElectronicsOutfitting the e-lab and e-workshop Monsanto MAN1 LED DisplayPeculiar Parts, the series Thermoelectric Tea TimerFirst dealings with energy harvesting Single-Phase 1-Kilowatt AC Motor DriveThree-mode design: integral-cycle switching, phase-cut trailing, or phase-cut leading edge. RPi Gets a Fast 3.5" Touch DisplayMore power at no extra charge Lab, Sweet LabA glimpse of The Holy Place — no unauthorized entry. First Steps with RISC-VTrying out the LoFive Board Elektor Labs Challenged: a DIY LoRa Tracker Glitches and results in electronics development Sigfox and the IoT (2)Registration in the Sigfox network Starting Out in ElectronicsEasier than imagined! Analogue Electronics Design Case Study #1 — Section 1: MEMS Microphone… Testing 1-2-3 Small Circuits RevivalCapita Selecta from the Elektor Project Suggestions Box In a Nutshell: Text for MicrocontrollersUsing compression to save memory Focus On: Autonomous DrivingState of the art at a glance Start-Up Leaders and Innovators Talk “Innovation 4.0” in Munich Lego Electronic Train Set from 196850 years on, electronic toys still fascinate Beyond ElectronicsThe MX3D Bridge Senses the City

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. STM32 Wireless Innovation Design Contest Winners In-Circuit LC MeterA Prototype Study The AmpVolt Modular DC Power Meter (Part 1)Measure DC Power and Energy Consumption Up to 50 V and 5 A embedded world 2024 Repairing Electronic EquipmentTools, Techniques and Tips Starting Out in Electronics…...Continues the Opamp Theory A Simple DDS Signal GeneratorDirect Digital Synthesis in Its Purest Form Sparkplug at a GlanceA Specification for MQTT Data The CRTCPeculiar Parts, the Series Radar-Controlled LightingAutomatic Stairway Light With Human Presence Detection Digital Bubble Level and Active Stroboscopic Disc for TurntablesFine-Tune Your Record Player With This All-In-One Tool Open Source and Its Significance for the Electronics Industry (2) M12 Circular Connector With A-codingFirst Choice for Industrial Applications The Arduino-Inside Measurement LabAn 8-in-1 Test & Measurement Instrument for the Electronics Workbench Sound Card Performs Gain/Phase and Impedance AnalysisFor Frequencies From 100 Hz to 90 kHz Measuring pH Value With the Arduino UNO R4Check the Quality of Your Water From Life’s ExperiencePangpong Butt Launcher FNIRSI 1014D Digital Storage OscilloscopeGood Performance for Tight Budgets 2024: An AI OdysseyGetting Object Detection Up and Running 10 MHz Reference GeneratorHighly Accurate, With Distributor and Galvanic Isolation Project Update #2: ESP32-Based Energy MeterSome Enhancements Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates, and Readers’ Letters An Interview with Eben Upton, CEO of Raspberry PiRaspberry Pi 5 and Beyond

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If you have the right tools, designing a microprocessor shouldn’t be complicated. The Verilog hardware description language (HDL) is one such tool. It can enable you to depict, simulate, and synthesize an electronic design, and thus increase your productivity by reducing the overall workload associated with a given project.Monte Dalrymple’s Microprocessor Design Using Verilog HDL is a practical guide to processor design in the real world. It presents the Verilog HDL in a straightforward fashion and serves as a detailed introduction to reducing the computer architecture and as an instruction set to practice. You’re led through the microprocessor design process from start to finish, and essential topics ranging from writing in Verilog to debugging and testing are laid bare.The book details the following, and more: Verilog HDL Review: data types, bit widths/labeling, operations, statements, and design hierarchy Verilog Coding Style: files vs. modules, indentation, and design organization Design Work: instruction set architecture, external bus interface, and machine cycle Microarchitecture: design spreadsheet and essential worksheets (e.g., Operation, Instruction Code, and Next State) Writing in Verilog: choosing encoding, assigning states in a state machine, and files (e.g., defines.v, hierarchy.v, machine.v) Debugging, Verification, and Testing: debugging requirements, verification requirements, testing requirements, and the test bench Post Simulation: enhancements and reduction to practice Monte Dalrymple received a BSEE (with highest honors) and an MSEE from the University of California at Berkeley, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Monte started his career at Zilog, where he designed a number of successful products, including the Serial Communication Controller (SCC) family and the Universal Serial Controller (USC) family. He was also the architect and lead designer of the Z380 microprocessor. Monte started his own company, Systemyde International Corp., in 1995, and has been doing contract design work ever since. He designed all five generations of Rabbit microprocessors, a Z180 clone that is flying on the Juno mission to Jupiter, and a Z8000 clone that flies in a commercial avionics air data computer. Monte holds 16 patents as well as both amateur and commercial radio licenses. Monte wrote 10 articles for Circuit Cellar magazine between 1996 and 2010. He recently completed a side project to replace the CPU in an HP-41C calculator with a modern FPGA-based version.

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Practical Introduction to 3D Modeling from Enclosure to Front Panel Embedding a vintage component, creating a professional looking home for a circuit board, or even designing a complex apparatus complete with a chassis – these and many other challenges turn into a stimulating pleasure with FreeCAD. Once you have internalized the basic processes, there are virtually no limits to your imagination. Starting to use a new software is never straightforward – especially with a tool as versatile as FreeCAD. Manageable, but at the same time easily usable individual components provide the starting point in this book. Putting these components together later results in assemblies. In the FreeCAD universe, a workable trajectory is demonstrated. The described procedure is illustrative so the examples are easily applied to custom tasks. The devices were made by the author and illustrated with photos. Creating a 3D design is requiring some effort but the initial investment pays off soon. Besides the impressive spatial representation of the projects, the extracted drawings yield a solid base for documentation and production. Extended FreeCAD capabilities like the unfolding of sheet metal parts enormously add to efficiency and pushes models forward into practical assembly. Soon you will definitely not want to do without FreeCAD!

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Dieser mehrachsige Roboter bringt Leistung und Größe perfekt in Einklang. Features 5 Achsen Nutzlast: 5 kg Reichweite: 700 mm Wiederholgenauigkeit: 0,1 mm Maximale Geschwindigkeit 1000 mm/s Anwendungen Maschinenwartung Bin Picking Mobile Plattform Laborautomatisierung Roboterforschung Langlebige kollaborative Roboter für Ihre Automatisierung Harmonische Antriebe und Servomotoren in Industriequalität garantieren einen ununterbrochenen Betrieb rund um die Uhr. Hergestellt aus Kohlefaser, 15 kg Gewicht ermöglichen einen einfacheren Einsatz. Flexible Bereitstellung mit sicherer Funktion Handprogrammierung, leicht, platzsparend und einfach für mehrere Anwendungen einsetzbar, ohne Ihr Produktionslayout zu ändern. Perfekt für wiederkehrende Aufgaben. Kollisionserkennung ist für alle unsere Cobots verfügbar. Ihre Sicherheit hat immer oberste Priorität. Grafische Oberfläche für einsteigerfreundliche Programmierung Kompatibel mit verschiedenen Betriebssystemen, einschließlich macOS und Windows. Webbasierte Technologie, kompatibel mit allen gängigen Browsern. Drag & Drop, um Ihren Code in wenigen Minuten zu erstellen. Leistungsstarkes und Open-Source-SDK immer zur Hand Das voll funktionsfähige Open-Source-Python/C++-SDK bietet eine flexiblere Programmierung. ROS/ROS2-Pakete sind einsatzbereit. Beispielcodes helfen Ihnen, den Roboterarm reibungslos einzusetzen. Technische Daten UFactory 850 xArm 5 xArm 6 xArm 7 Nutzlast 5 kg 3 kg 5 kg 3,5 kg Reichweite 850 mm 700 mm 700 mm 700 mm Freiheitsgrade 6 5 6 7 Wiederholbarkeit ±0,02 mm ±0,1 mm ±0,1 mm ±0,1 mm Maximale Geschwindigkeit 1 m/s 1 m/s 1 m/s 1 m/s Gewicht (nur Roboterarm) 20 kg 11,2 kg 12,2 kg 13,7 kg Maximale Geschwindigkeit 180°/s 180°/s 180°/s 180°/s Joint 1 ±360° ±360° ±360° ±360° Joint 2 -132°～132° -118°～120° -118°～120° -118°～120° Joint 3 -242°~3.5° -225°~11° -225°~11° ±360° Joint 4 ±360° -97°~180° ±360° -11°～225° Joint 5 -124°~124° ±360° -97°~180° ±360° Joint 6 ±360° ±360° -97°~180° Joint 7 ±360° Hardware Umgebungstemperaturbereich 0-50°C Stromverbrauch Min. 8,4 W, typisch 200 W, max. 400 W Eingangsstromversorgung 24 V DC, 16,5 A Fußabdruck Ø 126 mm Materialien Aluminium, Kohlefaser Basis-Connector-Typ M5x5 Reinraum der ISO-Klasse 5 Robotermontage Alle Endeffektor-Kommunikationsprotokoll Modbus RTU(rs485) Endeffektor-E/A 2x DI/2x DO/2x AI/1x RS485 Kommunikationsmodus Ethernet Lieferumfang 1x xArm 5 Roboterarm 1x AC-Steuerbox 1x Roboterarm-Stromkabel 1x Roboterarm-Endeffektor-Adapterkabel 1x Roboterarm-Signalkabel 1x Steuerbox-Stromkabel 1x Netzwerkkabel 1x Montagewerkzeug 1x Kurzanleitung

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