Suchergebnisse für "the or elektor or power or supply or collection or usb or stick"

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The software simulation of gauges, control-knobs, meters and indicators which behave just like real hardware components on a PC’s screen is known as virtual instrumentation. In this book, the Delphi program is used to create these mimics and PIC based external sensors are connected via a USB/RS232 converter communication link to a PC. Detailed case studies in this Book include a virtual compass displayed on the PC’s screen, a virtual digital storage oscilloscope, virtual -50 to +125 degree C thermometer, and FFT sound analyser, a joystick mouse and many examples detailing virtual instrumentation Delphi components. Arizona’s embedded microcontrollers – the PIC's are used in the projects and include PIC16F84A, PIC16C71, DSPIC30F6012A, PIC16F877, PIC12F629 and the PIC16F887. Much use is made of Microchip’s 44 pin development board (a virtual instrument ‘engine)’, equipped with a PIC16F887 with an onboard potentiometer in conjunction with the PIC’s ADC to simulate the generation of a variable voltage from a sensor/transducer, a UART to enable PC RS232 communications and a bank of 8 LED's to monitor received data is also equipped with an ISP connector to which the ‘PICKIT 2’ programmer may easily be connected. Full source code examples are provided both for several different PIC’s, both in assembler and C, together with the Pascal code for the Delphi programs which use different 3rd party Delphi virtual components.

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Although the Arduino isn’t a novelty any longer, there are still many beginners who want to try programming and development with a microcontroller, and to them, it is all new. All beginnings can be difficult, though they should be light and enjoyable. You do not need much or expensive equipment for the examples. The circuits are built on a small breadboard, and, if necessary, connected to an Arduino Uno, which you can program on a Windows PC. You will find clear examples of how to build all circuits, ensuring easy and error-free reproduction. Projects Discussed Current & Voltage – How it all began Arduino Hardware Arduino Programming The Electrical Circuit Measuring with the Multimeter Circuit Diagrams and Breadboards Creating Circuit Diagrams Breadboard Views with Fritzing Online Circuit Simulation Indispensable: Resistors (Part 1) Hands-on with Resistors (Part 2) Variable Resistors Diodes: One-way Street for Current The Transistor Switch Electromagnetism Relays and Motors op-amps: Operational Amplifiers Capacitors The NE555 Timer PWM and Analogue Values with Arduino 7-Segment Temperature Display Introduction to Soldering and LCDs

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Das Siglent SDM3045X ist ein 4½-stelliges Digital-Multimeter (66000 Zähler, Abtastrate 150 Sa/s) mit Doppelanzeige und eignet sich besonders gut für die Anforderungen hochpräziser, multifunktionaler und automatischer Messungen. Mit seinem großen 4,3" (10,9 cm) TFT-Farbdisplay (480x272 Pixel) ist die Menüführung sehr intuitiv zu bedienen und sehr gut lesbar. Features Echte 4½-stellige (66000 Zähler) Messwertauflösung Bis zu 150 rdgs/s Messgeschwindigkeit True-RMS-Wechselspannungs- und Wechselstrommessung 1 GB NAND-Flash-Größe, Massenspeicher-Konfigurationsdateien und Datendateien Eingebaute Kaltanschlusskompensation für Thermoelement Mit einfacher, bequemer und flexibler PC-Software: EasyDMM Standardschnittstelle: USB-Gerät, USB-Host, LAN USB & LAN-Remote-Schnittstellen unterstützen den gemeinsamen SCPI-Befehlssatz. Kompatibel mit anderen beliebten DMMs auf dem Markt. Anwendungsfelder Forschungslabor Entwicklungslabor Erkennung und Wartung Kalibrierlabor Automatischer Produktionstest Messfunktionen Gleichspannung: 600 mV – 1000 V Gleichstrom: 600 μA – 10 A Wechselspannung: True-RMS, 600 mV – 750 V Wechselstrom: True-RMS, 60 mA – 10 A 2/4-Draht-Widerstand: 600 Ω – 100 MΩ Kapazität: 2 nF – 10000 μF Durchgangstest: Bereich ist auf 2 kΩ festgelegt. Diodentest: Einstellbarer Bereich beträgt 0-4 V. Frequenzmessung: 20 Hz – 500 KHz Periodenmessung: 2 μs – 0,05 s Temperatur: Unterstützung für TC- und RTD-Sensor Max, Min, Durchschnitt, Standardabweichung, dBm/dB, relative Messung, Pass/Fail, Histogramm, Trenddiagramm Technische Daten Gleichspannung 200 mV, 2 V, 20 V, 200 V, 1000 V Gleichstrom 200 μA, 2 mA, 20 mA, 200 mA, 2 A, 10 A Wechselspannung True-RMS, 200 mV, 2 V, 20 V, 200 V, 750 V Wechselstrom True-RMS, 20 mA, 200 mA, 2 A, 10 A 2/4-Leiter-Widerstand 200 Ω, 2 K, 20 K, 200 K, 2 M, 10 M, 100 MΩ Kapazität 2 nF, 20 nF, 200 nF, 2 μF, 20 μF, 200 μF, 10000 μF Konnektivitätstest Bereich fest 2 KΩ Diodentest Bereich fest 2 V Häufigkeit 20 Hz ~ 1 MHz Zeitraum 1 μs ~ 0,05 s Temperatur Unterstützt Thermoelement, RTD-Temperatursensor Maximale Eingangsspannung 1000 V Konfigurationsschnittstelle USB-Gerät, USB-Host, LAN Lieferumfang 1x Siglent SDM3065X Multimeter 1x USB-Kabel 2x Multimetersonde 1x Netzkabel 1x Quick Start Guide Downloads User Manual Datasheet Remote Manual Service Manual

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The author, Johan Basse Bergqvist, is an engineer, a musician, and an audiophile with a knack for building projects that produce the desired results. The combination of these skills leads to a uniquely valuable perspective on audio design that is routinely reflected in the book and passed on to the readers. Several design projects are provided, 40 in total. The designs are explained, and the unique features or methods he uses are described in further detail. Each design includes detailed schematics and a complete parts list. Many of the projects also include layout documentation in the form of CAD photos of the PCB layouts. The range of projects is very diverse and includes something that will appeal to everyone. Stereo amplifiers, guitar and bass amplifiers, preamplifiers for phono, and microphones are all covered. Several variants for each type are included, and the power amplifier designs range from a few watts to several hundred watts, which meet almost any power level you might tackle.

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GUI mit Touch – für ESP32, Raspi und Co.Grafische Benutzerschnittstellen mit der Bibliothek LittlevGL „Kein Projekt für jedermann“Interview mit Gábor Kiss-Vámosi, dem Entwickler von LittlevGL Capaci-MeterMit zweistelliger LED-Anzeige im Dekatron-Stil Gewusst wie: Entprellen eines mechanischen Kontakts oder SchaltersEin Schalter ist entweder offen oder geschlossen, oder nicht? Von Entwicklern für EntwicklerTipps & Tricks, Best Practice und andere nützliche Infos Erweiterbares System zur UmweltüberwachungVeröffentlicht Umweltparameter auf IoT-Plattformen Praktisches ESP32-MultitaskingTask-Programmierung mit FreeRTOS und der Arduino-IDE InteraktivKorrekturen & Updates || Fragen & Antworten Autoscheinwerfer tunenLegal, illegal, nicht egal! Review: Digitale Lötstation von Toolcraft Arduino-Pro-IDEErste Eindrücke Zwei Wärmebildkameras im Vergleich Aus dem Leben gegriffenDie Planung eines Labors und eines Arbeitsbereichs 7-Segment-LED-Anzeige Monsanto MAN1Bemerkenswerte Bauteile TeeuhrFingerübung in Sachen Energy-Harvesting Einstellbarer 1-kW-AC-MotortreiberSteuerung in drei Modi: Schwingungspakete, Phasenabschnitt oder Phasenanschnitt Schnelles 3,5“-Touch-Display für RPiMehr Leistung ohne Aufpreis Zutritt für Unbefugte verboten!Ein Blick ins Allerheiligste aller Elektroniker Erste Schritte mit RISC-VLoFive-Board ausprobiert LoRa-Tracker als HerausforderungProbleme und Lösungen bei der Elektronik-Entwicklung Mit dem Fuchs ins IoT (2)Anmeldung im Sigfox-Netz Aller Anfang...muss nicht schwer sein! Entwicklung analoger ElektronikFall Nr. 1 — MEMS-Mikrofon, Test 1-2-3 ! Von der Pike auf gelerntNeues aus der Elektor-Ideenkiste Kurzgefasst: Texte für MikrocontrollerSpeicher sparen durch Kompression Im Fokus: Autonomes FahrenStand der Technik im Überblick Start-up-Leader und Innovatoren sprechen in München über „Innovation 4.0“ Lego Electronic anno 1968Elektronisches Spielzeug kann auch nach 50 Jahren noch faszinieren Jenseits der ElektronikDie MX3D-Brücke überwacht die Stadt HexadokuSudoku für Elektroniker

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. Cloc 2.0The Alarm Clock You've Always Wanted RP2040 PIO in PracticeExperiments Using the RP2040’s Programmable I/O Poor Man's ChipTweakerWe Have (Low-Budget) Ways of Making You Talk USB True Random Number GeneratorTwo PICs for the Price of One AVR Pimp My MicSelf-Designed Level Booster FFT with a MaixduinoFrequency spectrum display From Life’s ExperienceDesign Logic (or Non-Logic) UCN5804 Stepper Motor DriverPeculiar Parts, the Series Circuit Simulation With Micro-CapFirst Steps in a Complicated World PAUL Award 2022Young Technical Talents and Their Creative Solutions My First Software-Defined RadioBuilt in Less Than 15 Minutes Microcontroller Documentation Explained (Part 1)Datasheet structure What’s Next for AI and Embedded Systems?Tools, Platforms, and Writer Replacements Digitizing Vertical Farming Infographics: Embedded and AI Today and Tomorrow An Introduction to TinyML JetCarrier96A Versatile NVIDIA Jetson Development System Case Study: Taking EV Charging Global with a Universal RFID Solution High-Performance in Every ClassComputer-on-Module Standards Starting Out in ElectronicsLet’s Get Active! I²C Communication Using Node.js and a Raspberry PiSee Your Sensor Data in a Browser Video Output with Microcontrollers (2)VGA and DVI Output The Metronom Real-Time Operating SystemAn RTOS for AVR Processors DVI on the RP2040An Interview with Luke Wren, Chip Developer at Raspberry Pi Display HAT MiniShow the Weather Forecast on Raspberry Pi! WEEF 2022 Awards: Celebrate the Good Hexadoku

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35 Touch Develop & MicroPython Projects The BBC micro:bit is a credit sized computer based on a highly popular and high performance ARM processor. The device is designed by a group of 29 partners for use in computer education in the UK and will be given free of charge to every secondary school student in the UK. The device is based on the Cortex-M0 processor and it measures 4 x 5 cm. It includes several important sensors and modules such as an accelerometer, magnetometer, 25 LEDs, 2 programmable push-button switches, Bluetooth connectivity, micro USB socket, 5 ring type connectors, and a 23-pin edge connector. The device can be powered from its micro USB port by connecting it to a PC, or two external AAA type batteries can be used. This book is about the use of the BBC micro:bit computer in practical projects. The BBC micro:bit computer can be programmed using several different programming languages, such as Microsoft Block Editor, Microsoft Touch Develop, MicroPython, and JavaScript. The book makes a brief introduction to the Touch Develop programming language and the MicroPython programming language. It then gives 35 example working and tested projects using these language. Readers who learn to program in Touch Develop and MicroPython should find it very easy to program using the Block Editor or any other languages. The following are given for each project: Title of the project Description of the project Aim of the project Touch Develop and MicroPython program listings Complete program listings are given for each project. In addition, working principles of the projects are described briefly in each section. Readers are encouraged to go through the projects in the order given in the book.

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Inhalt Projekte Pico-VoiceSprachverfremdung und Soundeffekte mit dem Raspberry Pi Pico Navi mit Vibrations-Feedback POV-Anzeige Impulsbreitenmodulation (PWM) mit dem Raspberry Pi Pico Verwendung von Wi-Fi mit dem Raspberry Pi Pico „Hello World“ vom Raspberry Pi Pico und RP2040Ein Blick auf den ersten Mikrocontroller der Raspberry Pi Foundation Einfacher Ein-Aus-Temperaturregler mit Raspberry-Pi-HAT Multitasking mit dem Raspberry PiBeispiel: Ampelsteuerung Das Raspberry-Pi-LinealSpaß mit einem Laufzeitsensor Puffer-Board für Raspberry Pi (Mk. 1)Nie wieder defekte I/O-Ports FM-Radio mit RDSEin HAT für den Raspberry Pi LoRa mit dem Raspberry Pi PicoViel Spaß mit MicroPython! Tutorials Qt für Raspberry Pi Raspberry Pi Pico Programmierungmit MicroPython und Thonny Raspberry Pi Full StackRPi und RF24 als Herzstück eines Sensornetzwerks Raspberry Pi – Bash-Befehle in der Übersicht Community Java auf dem Raspberry PiEin Interview mit Buch-Autor Frank Delporte Reviews Buchvorstellung: Raspberry Pi for Radio Amateurs Secure-Boot-Lösung für Raspberry PiViel Sicherheit zum vernünftigen Preis Review: SmartPi – Smartmeter-Erweiterung für Raspberry Pi Review: RPi-HAT Enviro+Umweltdaten messen mit Raspberry Pi und der HAT Enviro+ Review: Raspberry Pi 4Alles neu und doch gut? Schnelles 3,5“-Touch-Display für RPiMehr Leistung ohne Aufpreis

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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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Practical Low-Cost Methods for Reliable PCB Production This book explains how to carry out reliable SMD assembly using affordable tools and small-scale equipment. It follows the complete workflow step by step, including tool selection, solder paste handling, stencil use, component placement, reflow methods, inspection, and rework. The focus is on bench-level and small-lab production rather than industrial assembly lines. It shows practical methods for building single and double-sided SMD boards with repeatable results. Topics include solder paste and flux, temperature profiles, hot air and hotplate techniques, small reflow ovens, inspection methods, and defect correction. Checklists and example workflows are included to help reduce errors and improve consistency. Key features: Tools and supplies for SMD assembly and rework Solder paste types, storage, and handling Stencils and paste application methods Pick and place workflow and component orientation Temperature profiles and reflow methods Hot air, hotplate, and reflow oven processes Inspection and quality control Common defects such as tombstoning and solder bridges Practical rework and component replacement Bench-level professional workflows and checklists This book is designed as a practical bench reference for anyone who wants to assemble and troubleshoot their own SMD boards with reliable results.

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LoRa with the Raspberry Pi PicoFun with MicroPython What Is RISC-V?And Why the Industry Is So Excited About a New Processing Core! Elektor @ 60Circuits of Summer Past Versatile Power Supply for BreadboardsPositive and Negative Voltages Out of 5 V from USB Raspberry Pi Pico EssentialsSample Chapter: Wi-Fi with the Raspberry Pi Pico Magnetic Levitation the Easy Way Hands On the Parallax Propeller 2Part 3: Smart Pins and Serial Data (UART) Nucleo Boards Programming with the STM32CubeIDESample Chapter: FreeRTOS for the STM32 MCU Developer's ZoneTips & Tricks, Best Practices and Other Useful Information Miniware DT71 Digital Tweezers Wearable Wi-Fi Gadget: ESPHome Does the Job Again Starting out in ElectronicsEasier Than Imagined! This Concludes the Subject of “Capacitors” Simple Sketches Using the Qwiic Ecosystem Java on the Raspberry Pi (Part 2)Controlling GPIOs with a Spring REST Service Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4A Raspberry Pi for Industry Portable, Stand-Alone Air Quality Display for 2.5 µm ParticlesKeep(s) an Eye on Your Health From Life’s ExperienceThe Future Was Better in the Past MicroPython for the ESP32 and FriendsPart 1: Installation and Our First Programs Charge-Coupled Devices in OscilloscopesPeculiar Parts, the series ESD – The Invisible DestroyerComponents Trashed by a Bolt from the Blue Solar Power for Mowing RobotsEcological, Inexpensive, Simple! Europe’s Efforts to Tame Big Tech HexadokuThe Original Elektorized Sudoku

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