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Die ZD-915 ist eine digitale Entlötstation mit ESD-Schutz und LCD-Bildschirm, der sowohl den Ist- als auch des Sollwert anzeigt. Diese Entlötstation hat eine hohe Leistung in einem kompakten und robusten Gehäuse und macht das Entlöten einfach, da sie mit einer Hand bedient werden kann. Der ZD-915 verfügt über eine Lötpistole, in der sich ein Filter befindet, der angesaugtes Material auffängt, sodass Sie nur die Filter austauschen müssen, um fortzufahren. Außerdem befindet sich in der Spitze ein Temperatursensor, damit Temperaturschwankungen schnell aufgefangen werden können. Features Die Temperatur lässt sich einfach durch einfache Auf-/Ab-Tasten einstellen. 140 W temperaturgeregelte Lötstation mit einstellbarem Bereich von 160°C bis 480°C. Die Entlötstation ist speziell für das bleifreie Entlöten ausgelegt. An der Seite der Station befindet sich eine typische Halterung mit Schwamm. Ein beleuchteter Ein-/Ausschalter befindet sich ebenfalls auf der Vorderseite. Technische Daten Station Spannungsversorgung 220-240 V Leistungsaufnahme 140 W Vakuumdruck 600 mm HG Entlötpistole Leistungsaufnahme 24 V AC 80 WAufheizleistung 130 W Temperatur 160-480 °C Heizelement Keramikheizung Lieferumfang 1x ZD-915 Entlötstation 2x Ersatzlötspitze 3x Reinigungsnadel für Entlötspitzen 1x Ersatzfilter für Entlötpistole 1x Handbuch

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Whether you are an electronics enthusiast or engineering professional, this book provides the reader with an introduction to the use of the CadSoft’s EAGLE PCB design software package. EAGLE is a user-friendly, powerful and affordable software package for the efficient design of printed circuit boards. It offers the same power and functionality to all users, at a smaller cost than its competitors. A free version of EAGLE is available to enthusiasts for their own use. EAGLE can be used on the main computing platforms including: Microsoft Windows (XP, Vista or Windows 7); Linux (based on kernel 2.6 or above) and Apple Mac OS X (Version 10.6 or higher). Any hardware that supports these software platforms will run the EAGLE application. The book is intended for anyone who wants an introduction to the capabilities of EAGLE. The reader may be a novice at PCB design or a professional wanting to learn about EAGLE, with the intention of migrating from another CAD package. This book will quickly allow you to: obtain an overview of the main modules of EAGLE: the schematic editor; layout editor and autorouter in one single interface; learn to use some of the basic commands in the schematic and layout editor modules of EAGLE; apply your knowledge of EAGLE commands to a small project; learn more about some of the advanced concepts of EAGLE and its capabilities; understand how EAGLE relates to the stages of PCB manufacture; create a complete project, from design through to PCB fabrication. The project discussed in the book is a popular, proven design from the engineering team at Elektor. After reading this book while practicing some of the examples, and completing the projects, the reader should feel confident about taking on more challenging endeavors.

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Analogue Electronics and Microcontrollers Projects Hobbyist electronics can be a fun way to learn new skills that can be helpful to your career. Those who understand the basics of electronics can design their own circuits and projects. However, before you run, you need to learn to walk. It all starts with analogue electronics. You should be familiar with the simple components and circuits and understand their basic behaviors and the issues you may encounter. The best way to do this is through real experiments. Theory alone is not enough. This book offers a large number of practical entry-level circuits, with which everyone can gain the basic experience. Through the widespread introduction of microcontrollers, a new chapter in electronics has begun. Microcontrollers are now performing more and more tasks that were originally solved using discrete components and conventional ICs. Starting out has become easier and easier thanks to platforms including Bascom, Arduino, micro:bit. The book introduces numerous manageable microcontroller applications. It?s now a case of less soldering and more programming.

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The tinySA Ultra+ ZS-407 is a compact, handheld spectrum analyzer and signal generator. Covering 100 kHz to 7.3 GHz in Ultra mode, it lets you visualize and analyze RF signals from HF right through many modern wireless bands – and can even spot signals up to ~12 GHz thanks to harmonic tracking. The intuitive 4-inch resistive touchscreen and rechargeable battery make it great for fieldwork, while features like a built-in signal generator, switchable bandpass filters, step attenuator, USB-PC control and auto-calibration add serious versatility. Features Screen size: 4 inch (480 x 320) Spectrum Analyzer for 0.1-900 MHz or, with Ultra mode enabled up to 7.3 GHz, level calibrated up to 7.3 GHz. Can observe signals up to 12 GHz Signal Generator with sine wave output between 0.1-900 MHz or square wave up to 6.3 GHz or RF test signal output up to 7.3 GHz when not used as Spectrum Analyzer. Switchable resolution bandpass filters from 200 Hz to 850 kHz Built-in 20 dB optional LNA Color display showing max 450 points providing gapless covering up to the full frequency range. MicroSD card slot for storing measurements, settings and screen captures. Technische Daten (Spektrum-Analyzer) Input frequency range from 100 kHz to 900 MHz in normal mode and up to 7.3 GHz with ULTRA mode enabled Input impedance 50 ohm when input attenuation set to 10 dB or more. Selectable manual and automatic input attenuation between 0 dB and 31 dB in 1 dB steps when LNA not active Maximum +/-5V DC input Absolute maximum input level of +6 dBm with 0 dB internal attenuation Absolute maximum short term peak input power of +20 dBm with 30 dB internal attenuation Suggested maximum input power of +0 dBm with internal attenuation in automatic mode For best measurements keep input power below -25 dBm Input Intercept Point of third order modulation products (IIP3) of +15 dBm with 0 dB internal attenuation 1 dB compression point at -1 dBm with 0 dB internal attenuation Power detector resolution of 0.5 dB and linearity versus frequency of ±2 dB below 5.3 GHz, ±5dB between 5.3 GHz and 6 GHz Minimum burst length for correct level measurement at 850 kHz RBW in zero span mode of 50 microseconds Absolute power level accuracy after power level calibration of ±2 dB Built-in optional 20 dB LNA with Noise Figure of 5 dB up to 6 GHz Lowest discernible signal without LNA at 30 MHz using a resolution bandwidth of 30 kHz of -102 dBm Lowest discernible signal with LNA at 30 MHz using a resolution bandwidth of 200 Hz of -145 dBm Frequency accuracy equal to the selected resolution bandwidth Phase noise at 30 MHz of -108 dB/Hz at 100 kHz offset and -115 dB/Hz at 1MHz offset Spur free dynamic range when using a 30 kHz resolution bandwidth of 70 dB Resolution filters with a width of 0.2, 1, 3, 10, 30, 100, 300, 600 and 850 kHz On screen resolution of 51, 101, 145, 290 or 450 measurement points. Scanning speed of over 1000 points/second using largest resolution filters. Automatic optimization of actual scanning points to ensure coverage of the whole scan range regardless of the chosen resolution bandwidth Spur suppression option for assessing if certain signals are internally generated or actually present in the input signal Headphone output for listening to the demodulated audio (AM only). Stereo connector with or without microphone, high impedance is louder, short protected Technische Daten (Signalgenerator) Sine wave output with harmonics below -40 dB of fundamental from 100 kHz to 900 MHz Output level selectable in 1 dB steps between -115 dBm and -19 dBm Above 800 MHz choice of two output modes: Cleanest signal mode: square wave, up to 6 GHz with coarse frequency steps and less accurate output level Highest accuracy mode: reduced harmonics with possibly strong spurs up to 7.3 GHz with frequency resolution equal to below 800 MHz and fine output level steps Level accuracy ±2 dB up to 800 MHz between -72 dBm and -19 dBm, less accuracy below -72 dBm, even less accuracy below -110 dBm Output frequency resolution 57.2 Hz Optional AM or FM modulation frequencies between 50 Hz and 5 kHz (AM) or 1 kHz (FM) or sweep over selectable frequency span AM modulation depth between 10% and 100% FM deviation between 1 kHz and 300 kHz Optional output level sweep over maximum the entire output level range Lieferumfang 1x tinySA Ultra+ ZS407 Spectrum Analyzer 2x SMA connection cables 1x Barrel connector 1x Antenna with SMA connector 1x USB-C cable 1x microSD card (32 GB) Downloads Wiki

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Untersuchen Sie Ihre Schaltkreise mit hoher Präzision und löten Sie auch kleinste SMDs und Bauteile problemlos! Features Das multifunktionale digitale HDMI-Mikroskop bietet Full HD, komfortable Kopffreiheit, verbesserte Ergonomie und mehrere Ausgangssignale mit unterschiedlichen Auflösungen. Der Neigungswinkel des breiten LCD-Monitors ist einstellbar. Fernbedienung im Lieferumfang inbegriffen. Kann als eigenständiges Gerät verwendet werden. Technische Daten Bildschirmgröße 7 Zoll (17,8 cm) Bildsensor 4 MP Videoausgang UHD 2880x2160 (24fps)FHD 1920x1080 (60fps/30fps)HD 1280x720 (120fps) Videoformat MP4 Vergrößerung Bis zu 270-fach (27" HDMI-Monitor) Bildauflösung Max. 12 MP (4032x3024) Bildformat JPG Fokusbereich Min. 5 cm Bildrate Max. 120fps (unter 600 Lux Helligkeit & HDP120) Videoschnittstelle HDMI Speichermedium microSD-Karte (bis zu 32 GB) Stromversorgung 5 V DC Beleuchtung 2 LEDs mit Standfuß Abmessungen 20 x 12 x 19 cm Lieferumfang 1x Andonstar AD407 Digital-Mikroskop 1x Metallstativ mit 2 LEDs 1x Optische Halterung 1x UV-Filter 1x IR-Fernbedienung 1x Schalterkabel 1x Netzadapter 1x HDMI-Kabel 2x Schrauben 1x Schraubendreher 1x Handbuch Downloads Manual Modellvergleich   AD407 AD407 Pro AD409 AD409 Pro-ES Bildschirmgröße 7 Zoll (17,8 cm) 7 Zoll (17,8 cm) 10,1 Zoll (25,7 cm) 10,1 Zoll (25,7 cm) Bildsensor 4 MP 4 MP 4 MP 4 MP Videoausgang 2160p 2160p 2160p 2160p Schnittstellen HDMI HDMI USB, HDMI, WiFi USB, HDMI, WiFi Videoformat MP4 MP4 MP4 MP4 Vergrößerung Bis zu 270x Bis zu 270x Bis zu 300x Bis zu 300x Bildauflösung Max. 4032x3024 Max. 4032x3024 Max. 4032x3024 Max. 4032x3024 Bildformat JPG JPG JPG JPG Fokusabstand Min. 5 cm Min. 5 cm Min. 5 cm Min. 5 cm Bildrate Max. 120f/s Max. 120f/s Max. 120f/s Max. 120f/s Speichermedium microSD-Karte microSD-Karte microSD-Karte microSD-Karte PC-Unterstützung Nein Nein Windows Windows Mobile Konnektivität Nein Nein WiFi + Messung WiFi + Messung Stromversorgung 5 V DC 5 V DC 5 V DC 5 V DC Beleuchtung 2 LEDs mit Standfuß 2 LEDs mit Standfuß 2 LEDs mit Standfuß 2 LEDs mit Standfuß Endoskop Nein Nein Nein Ja Abmessungen 20 x 12 x 19 cm 20 x 18 x 32 cm 18 x 20 x 30 cm 18 x 20 x 32 cm Gewicht 1,6 kg 2,1 kg 2,2 kg 2,5 kg

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Develop innovative hardware-based projects in C The Raspberry Pi has traditionally been programmed using Python. Although this is a very powerful language, many programmers may not be familiar with it. C on the other hand is perhaps the most commonly used programming language and all embedded microcontrollers can be programmed using it. The C language is taught in most technical colleges and universities and almost all engineering students are familiar with using it with their projects. This book is about using the Raspberry Pi with C to develop a range of hardware-based projects. Two of the most popular C libraries, wiringPi and pigpio are used. The book starts with an introduction to C and most students and newcomers will find this chapter invaluable. Many projects are provided in the book, including using Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to establish communication with smartphones. Many sensor and hardware-based projects are included. Both wiringPi and pigpio libraries are used in all projects. Complete program listings are given with full explanations. All projects have been fully tested and work. The following hardware-based projects are provided in the book: Using sensors Using LCDs I²C and SPI buses Serial communication Multitasking External and timer interrupts Using Wi-Fi Webservers Communicating with smartphones Using Bluetooth Sending data to the cloud Program listings of all Raspberry Pi projects developed in this book are available on the Elektor website. Readers can download and use these programs in their projects. Alternatively, they can customize them to suit their applications.

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An Introduction to Circuit Simulation LTspice, developed by Analog Devices, is a powerful, fast, and free SPICE simulator, schematic capture, and waveform viewer with a large database of components supported by SPICE models from all over the world. Drawing a schematic in LTspice is easy and fast. Thanks to its powerful graphing features, you can visualize the voltages and currents in a circuit, and also the power consumption of its components and much more. This book is about learning to design and simulate electronic circuits using LTspice. Among others, the following topics are treated: DC and AC circuits Signal diodes and Zener diodes Transistor circuits including oscillators Thyristor/SCR, diac, and triac circuits Operational amplifier circuits including oscillators The 555 timer IC Filters Voltage regulators Optocouplers Waveform generation Digital logic simulation including the 74HC family SPICE modeling LTspice is a powerful electronic circuit simulation tool with many features and possibilities. Covering them all in detail is not possible in a book of this size. Therefore, this book presents the most common topics like DC and AC circuit analysis, parameter sweeping, transfer functions, oscillators, graphing, etc. Although this book is an introduction to LTspice, it covers most topics of interest to people engaged in electronic circuit simulation. The book is aimed at electronic/electrical engineers, students, teachers, and hobbyists. Many tested simulation examples are given in the book. Readers do not need to have any computer programming skills, but it will help if they are familiar with basic electronic circuit design and operation principles. Readers who want to dive deeper can find many detailed tutorials, articles, videos, design files, and SPICE circuit models on the Internet. All the simulation examples used in the book are available as files at the webpage of this book. Readers can use these example circuits for learning or modify them for their own applications.

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Das OWON XDM1241 ist ein schnelles, hochpräzises digitales True RMS Tisch-Multimeter mit einem hochauflösenden 3,5-Zoll-LCD und 50.000 Counts. Seine Gleichspannungsgenauigkeit beträgt bis zu 0,05% und es kann bis zu 65 Werte pro Sekunde messen. Features 3,5" hochauflösendes LCD (480x320 Pixel) 55.000 Counts DC-Spannungsgenauigkeit bis zu 0,05% Bis zu 65 Messwerte pro Sekunde Zweizeilige Anzeige unterstützt Trendanalyse im Diagrammmodus zugänglich AC True RMS-Messungen (Bandbreite: 20 Hz – 1 kHz) SCPI-Unterstützung: Fernsteuerung des Multimeters über PC-Software über USB-Anschluss Datenaufzeichnungsfunktion: Sie können die gemessenen Daten im internen Speicher aufzeichnen und die aufgezeichneten Daten dann mit Ihrem Computer lesen und verarbeiten. Technische Daten   Messbereich Auflösung Genauigkeit Gleichspannung 50.000 mV 0,001 mV 0,1% +10 500,00 mV 0,01 mV 0,05% +5 5,0000 V 0,0001 V 0,05% +5 50.000 V 0,001 V 0,05% +5 500,00 V 0,01 V 0,1% +5 1000,0 V 0,1 V 0,1% +10 Wechselspannung 500 mV ~ 750 V 20 Hz ~ 45 Hz 1% +30 45 Hz ~ 65 Hz 0,5% +30 65 Hz ~ 1 kHz 0,7% +30 Gleichstrom 500 uA 0,01 uA 0,15% +20 5000 uA 0,1 uA 0,15% +10 50 mA 0,001 mA 0,15% +20 500 mA 0,01 mA 0,15% +10 5 A 0,0001 A 0,5% +10 10 A 0,001 A 0,5% +10 Wechselstrom 500 uA ~ 500 mA 20 Hz ~ 1 KHz 0,5% +20 5 A ~ 10 A 1,5% +20 Widerstand 500 Ω 0,01 Ω 0,15% +10 5 KΩ 0,0001 KΩ 0,15% +5 50 KΩ 0,001 KΩ 0,15% +5 500 kΩ 0,01 kΩ 0,15% +5 5 MΩ 0,0001 MΩ 0,3% +5 50 MΩ 0,001 MΩ 1% +10 Häufigkeit 10.000 Hz ~ 60 MHz / ±(0,2% +10) Kapazität 50nF ~ 500uF / 2,5% +10 5mF ~ 50mF 5% +10 Diode 3,0000 V 0,0001 V / Kontinuität 1000 Ω 0,1 Ω Einstellbarer Schwellenwert Temperatur Typ K, PT100 Max. Anzeige 55.000 Counts Datenprotokollierungsfunktion Protokollierungsdauer 15 ms ~ 9999,999 s Protokollierungslänge 1.000 Punkte Anzeige 3,5" TFT LCD (480x320 Pixel) Stromversorgung Lithium-Akku über USB-C oder 5 V DC Eingang Abmessungen 200 x 88 x 150 mm Gewicht ca. 0,5 kg Lieferumfang 1x OWON XDM1241 Multimeter 2x Messleitungen 1x USB-Kabel 1x USB auf DC Kabel 1x Manual Downloads Programming Manual PC Software

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ModbusRTU and ModbusTCP examples with the Arduino Uno and ESP8266 Introduction to PLC programming with OpenPLC, the first fully open source Programmable Logic Controller on the Raspberry Pi, and Modbus examples with Arduino Uno and ESP8266 PLC programming is very common in industry and home automation. This book describes how the Raspberry Pi 4 can be used as a Programmable Logic Controller. Before taking you into the programming, the author starts with the software installation on the Raspberry Pi and the PLC editor on the PC, followed by a description of the hardware. You'll then find interesting examples in the different programming languages complying with the IEC 61131-3 standard. This manual also explains in detail how to use the PLC editor and how to load and execute the programs on the Raspberry Pi. All IEC languages are explained with examples, starting with LD (Ladder Diagram) over ST (Structured Control Language) to SFC (Special Function Chart). All examples can be downloaded from the author's website. Networking gets thorough attention too. The Arduino Uno and the ESP8266 are programmed as ModbusRTU or ModbusTCP modules to get access to external peripherals, reading sensors and switching electrical loads. I/O circuits complying with the 24 V industry standard may also be of interest for the reader. The book ends with an overview of commands for ST and LD. After reading the book, the reader will be able to create his own controllers with the Raspberry Pi.

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. Arduino Portenta Machine Control and Arduino Portenta H7A CAN-to-MQTT Gateway Demo Project Unboxing the Elektor LCR Meter with David Cuartielles MicroPython Enters the World of Arduino Connected Projects, SimplifiedDive Into the Arduino Cloud Introduction to TinyMLBig Is Not Always Better Arduino K-Way Writing Arduino Sketches Just Got Better Get to Know Arduino Getting Started with the Portenta X8Manage Software Securely with Containers Build, Deploy, and Maintain Scalable, Secure ApplicationsWith Arduino Portenta X8 Featuring NXP’s i.MX 8M Mini Applications Processor and EdgeLock SE050 Secure Element How I Automated My HomeArduino CEO Fabio Violante Shares Solutions Altair 8800 SimulatorHardware Simulation of a Vintage Computer MS-DOS on the Portenta H7Run Old-School Software on Contemporary Hardware Grow It YourselfA Digitally Controlled, Single-Box Solution for Indoor Farming Save the Planet With Home Automation?MQTT on the Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect Go Professional with Arduino Pro Smart Ovens Take a Leap Into the Future Tagvance Builds Safer Construction Sites with Arduino Santagostino Breathes Easywith Remote Monitoring that Leverages AI for Predictive Maintenance Security Flies High with RIoT Secure’s MKR-Based Solution Open-Source Brings a New Generation of Water Management to the World SensoDetect Deforestation with Sound Analysis The Mozzi Arduino Library for Sound SynthesisInsights from Tim Barrass The New Portenta X8 (with Linux!) and Max Carrier Redefine What’s Possible How Using Arduino Helps Students Build Future Skills Must-Haves for Your Electronics Workspace The Importance of Robotics in Education Dependable IoT Based Upon LoRa Unboxing the Portenta Machine Control 8-Bit Gaming with Arduboy Reducing Water Usage at Horseback Riding TracksAn IoT to Constantly Monitor Soil Humidity and Temperature Levels The Panettone ProjectA sourdough starter management and maintenance system Supporting Arduino Resellers Space Invaders with Arduino Art with ArduinoInspiring Insights from Artists and Designers Arduino Product Catalogue The Future of Arduino

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Diese Ausgabe steht allen GOLD- und GREEN-Mitgliedern auf der ElektorMagazine-Website zum Download bereit! Sind Sie noch kein Mitglied? Hier klicken! Projekt-Update: Energiemessgerät mit ESP32 Nächste Schritte beim Prototyping Balkonkraftwerke optimieren Überlegungen, Wissenswertes und Kalkulationen Für Balkonkraftwerke: ESP32 mit OpenDTU Daten kleiner Wechselrichter per µC auslesen Variables lineares Stromversorgungs-Ensemble 0...50 V / 0...2 A + Doppelsymmetrische Versorgung Energiespeicherung heute und morgen Ein Interview mit Simon Engelke 2024: Eine Odyssee in die KI Weiter, immer weiter... Bluetooth LE auf dem STM32 Auf dem Weg zum fernabgelesenen Messgerät Intelligentes Kücheninventarsystem Mehr als eine Küchenwaage MAUI: Programmieren für PC, Tablet und Smartphone Das neue Framework in Theorie und Praxis ChatMagLev Der KI-Weg der Levitation Einfacher PV-Energieregler für Inselanlagen Bauen Sie ein voll funktionsfähiges PV-Energiemanagement-System Kaltkathodenröhre Bemerkenswerte Bauteile Aus dem Leben gegriffen Nostalgie Aller Anfang ... ... muss nicht schwer sein: Vom FET zum Opamp CAN-Bus-Tutorial für den Arduino UNO R4 Zwei UNO R4 nehmen den Bus! Infografik: Strom und Energie Umfangreiche Unterstützung bei Design und Entwicklung Arrow Ingenieurdienstleistungen Leistungsdichte vs. Wirkungsgrad Aluminium-Elektrolytkondensatoren Störpotential in der Audiotechnik? USB-Tester FNB58 von Fnirsi Pixel Pump Das Pick-and-Place Tool Vereinfachung der manuellen SMD-Bestückung HomeLab-Führungen Vor nicht allzu langer Zeit in einem weit entfernten Land... „In der Welt der Ethik in der Elektronik können auch kleine Schritte eine große Wirkung haben.“ Ethik in der Elektronik Die OECD-Leitsätze und das deutsche Lieferkettengesetz Intelligentes Ni-MH-Ladegerät/Entladegerät Das Leserprojekt „Chadèche“ in Kürze Projekt 2.0 Korrekturen, Updates und Leserbriefe

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