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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. What to expect This Elektor edition guest-edited by Edge Impulse explores the edge AI workflow, from data collection and model training to deployment and optimization: End-to-End Edge AIA hands-on object detection series that walks through the complete machine learning pipeline on embedded hardware. High-Resolution, High-Speed Object Counting (Nvidia Jetson Nano, TensorRT)Pushing inference speed and precision for visual counting applications. PCB Defect Detection with Computer Vision (Raspberry Pi)Smarter manufacturing through embedded vision. Smart Building Ventilation with Sensor FusionAI-powered environmental optimization for energy efficiency. Analog Meter Reading (Arduino Nicla Vision)A TinyML approach to automating analog infrastructure. Smart Appliance Control Using Voice Commands (Nordic Thingy:53)Speech recognition at the edge. Liquid Classification with TinyML (Seeed Wio Terminal + TDS Sensor)Combining IoT sensing and embedded ML for fluid analysis. Surgery Inventory Object DetectionApplying real-time vision to healthcare logistics. Plus, the magazine includes exclusive interviews with: Edge Impulse co-founders Zach Shelby and Jan Jongboom; Qualcomm Technologies VP of product management Manny Singh; and EDGE AI FOUNDATION CEO Pete Bernard. Also included are a Tech the Future essay titled "AI at the Edge: Powering the Next Generation of Devices," an Industry Case Study on GlobalSense, and more. Contents What the Heck Is Edge AI Anyway?Bringing Intelligence to the Device Meet Edge Impulse StudioEasily Build and Deploy Edge AI Models Keyword Spotting with Edge ImpulseCollect, Train, and Deploy Smart Appliance Control Using Voice Commands with the Nordic Thingy:53 Key Terms for Understanding Edge AI and Machine Learning Crash Course: Getting Started with Edge ImpulseLearn to Collect, Train, and Deploy an ML Model with the Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense A New Chapter for ArduinoFrom Hobby Board to Edge Computing Powerhouse Getting Started with Object Detection on Edge Devices PCB Defect DetectionComputer Vision with Raspberry Pi Scaling AI to the Smallest Devices Optimizing Power Efficiency in Battery-Driven Edge AI Devices AI ToasterWhen Edge AI Meets Breakfast Thundercomm Rubik Pi 3Raspberry Pi Familiarity Meets Edge AI Leadership, Embedded ML, and the Edge Revolution Vision Language Models for the EdgeCascading Models for Better Reliability Get to Know Edge ImpulseQuestions from the Elektor Community Project Update #5: ESP32-Based Energy MeterUsing Edge AI to Recognize Household Loads Motion Recognition with Anomaly DetectionAn End-to-End Tutorial Smart Ventilation System: Fusing Sound and Environmental DataA Dual-MCU Machine Learning Approach for Automated Window and Louver Control Bringing Voice Control to Earbuds and Headsets AI at the Edge: Powering the Next Generation of Devices

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. electronica fast forward 2022 Start- & Scale-Up AwardsPreparations Speeding Up! Bluetooth Low Energy with ESP32-C3 and ESP32You Don’t Always Need to Choose Wi-Fi! Bluetooth Low Energy SnifferHacking a makerdiary nRF52840 MDK USB Dongle Magic RGB LED CubeHardware Design Around an RP2040 Auto On/Off for Solder Paste Compressor Elektor Video ContentLivestreams, Webinars, and Courses for Engineers and Pro Makers Bicycle ElectrificationHands-On with an E-Bike Retrofit Kit Starting Out in ElectronicsMultiplying Voltages From Life’s ExperienceSidelines Teensy 4.0Why Is This Board So Fast? Audio Power Amplifier Simulation with TINAThe Try-Before-You-Build Approach Develop and Operate Your LoRaWAN IoT NodesSample Chapter: Dragino LHT65, LDS01, and LDS02 LoRaWAN Modules Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates and Readers’ Letters 5G Just for MeGaining Complete Control of 5G Deployments with Private Cellular Networks Infographics 7-8/2022 How Does My Device Learn to Transmit?Applications with Wi-Fi Interfaces Smartphones are the Heart of the IoT Audio Spectrum Analyzer with DekatronsA New Way to Use Vintage Tubes Sending Data to TelegramGet It Done with an ESP32 and a Few Parts A Fliege Notch Filter for Audio MeasurementsMake Better Measurements with a Notch Filter CO2 Meter TeardownIs It Hackable for Your Projects? PUT-ting It All TogetherThe Programmable Unijunction Transistor Explained Round Touchscreen for Raspberry PiHyperPixel 2.1 Round from Pimoroni Remote Sensing with Connection Loss DetectionUsing nRF24L01+ Modules Digital FM Receiver with Arduino and TEA5767Stayed Tuned with an Arduino Nano Changing an OLED Interface from SPI to I²C HomeLab ToursA Hobby Does Not Retire A Decade of Ethics in ElectronicsTessel Renzenbrink Reflects on the Digital Society and More HexadokuThe Original Elektorized Sudoku

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As demand for solar panel installation has risen sharply, especially for installations larger than balcony power plants, the order books of solar companies are full. If you ask for a quote today, you may have to wait a while, if your request isn't simply postponed indefinitely. Another consequence of the solar boom is that some companies are charging very high prices for installations. Yet there is an obvious and radical solution to the problem of excessive prices: Do it yourself, as the English say. The price of materials is currently affordable, and it's the ideal time for those who do the work themselves. They couldn't save more. Add to this the satisfaction of doing something useful, both economically and ecologically, and the pleasure of building yourself. In this special issue, you'll find a wide selection of Elektor assemblies, from solar panel controllers to solar water heaters and solar panel orientation systems. The issue also contains practical information on solar panel installation and the technology behind them. Finally, there are a number of articles on the subject of balcony power plants, from how to install them to how to connect them to the Internet... Contents BASICS Dimensioning Photovoltaic Panel ArraysAn introduction to photovoltaic energy and the commonest techniques,followed by simplified calculation models and setup guidelines. Light Sensor TechnologyMeasuring daylight using LEDs. Solar Power Made SimpleSolar charging with and without a controller. Cable Cross-sections and Energy Losses in Solar SystemsKey considerations on the minimum values to respect for electricalcurrent in solar panel cabling. Solar ModulesEverything you always wanted to know about solar panels... Ideal Diode ControllerDiode Circuits with Low Power Dissipation. TIPS Tracking for Solar Modules zBot Solar/Battery Power Supply Solar Cell Array Charger with Regulator Solar Cell Voltage Regulator Solar-Powered Night Light Alternative Solar Battery Charger PROJECTS Energy LoggerMeasuring and Recording Power Consumption. Tiny Solar SupplySunlight In, 3.3 V Out. A Do-It-Yourself DTURead Data from Small Inverters by μC. Solar ChargerPortable energy for people on the move. Solar Thermal Energy RegulatorMaximum power point tracking explored. 2-amp Maximum Power Tracking ChargerSolar Power To The Max. Computer-driven HeliostatFollow the sun or the stars. Garden LightingUsing solar cells. Solar Panel Voltage Converter for IoT DevicesYes we CAN exploit indoor lighting. Travel ChargerFree power in the mountains. Solar Cell Battery Charger/MonitorWith protection against deep discharge. Solar-powered Battery ChargerPIC12C671 avoids overcharging and deep charging. Converters for Photovoltaic PanelsContributed by TME (Transfer MultisortElektronik). Solar Charging RegulatorFor panels up to 53 watts. Solar-Powered ChargerFor lead-acid batteries. CAN Bus + Arduino for Solar PV Cell MonitoringDetect and locate serviceable panels in large arrays. Balcony Power Plant 2.0The latest: solar panels, installation and inverters

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. PIO Programming on the Raspberry Pi PicoNine Instructions, Many Possibilities Breaking AI Out of the BrowserUsing AI CLIs to Code, Compile, and Validate Embedded Projects The Scrutiny DebuggerDebug, Visualize, and Test Embedded C/C++ Code Sigfox Breakout Board (1)A Self-Built Radio BoB Low-Noise Power Supply (2)Construction, Assembly, and Practical Implementation Simple Signal Generator Using the RP2040Analog and Digital Signals for Around €10 Navigating the Future of Smart Homes with Matter and Edge AIAre Matter’s Latest Updates and the Rise of Edge AI Finally Giving Engineers the Tools to Build the Intelligent, Seamless Smart Homes Users Have Been Promised? Differential Pressure SensorsPredictive Maintenance in HVAC-Systems Security by DesignEngineering Fundamentals Limit Failure Embedded Security Is No Longer Optional CRA and PQC Are Rewriting Embedded Security PrioritiesWhy Even Small IoT and Industrial Firms Need an Upgrade Plan embedded world 2026An Interview With Benedikt Weyerer, Executive Director of embedded world Hands on with I3CUsing Hardware from ST and Microchip The BLEnky ProjectRapid Prototyping of Bluetooth Low Energy Applications Pulse Width ModulationFrom a Simple On/Off Thermostat to a Smoothed DC Analog Signal AudiotronicsEar-Pleasing Electronics for DIY Construction From Life’s ExperienceRead The F...ing Manual! ESP32 Audio Transceiver Board (Part 4)Tuning the Clocks - And a Wired Option 2026: An AI OdysseyThe 2025 Vibe-Coding Hangover Symmetrical DC LoadDC Load, Static or Dynamic, and Symmetrical Counting Faces with MaixCAMAn Easy Way to Capture Audience Sizes

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ELEKTOR AIDE L'électronique dans des temps difficiles AFFICHAGE D'INFORMATION POUR LA MAISON avec Windows sur le Raspberry Pi DÉMARRER AVEC NODE-RED un outil de programmation open source basé sur des blocs visuels LA tombola d'ÉTÉ d'ELEKTOR GREATSCOTT ! CONSTRUIRE UN SYSTÈME D'ALARME LORA REVUE : ALIMENTATION DE LABORATOIRE JOY-IT RD6006 (KIT) REVUE : INTERFACEBOARD GREATFET ONE QUI N'HONNE PAS LES PETITS – XXL de la boîte à suggestions d'Elektor ANTENNE WIFI EXTERNE 2,4 GHZ POORLUIS CONTRÔLE FACILE DE LA TEMPÉRATURE MARCHE/ARRÊT AVEC CHAPEAU RASPBERRY PI COMMENT PRENDRE DE (BONNES) PHOTOS DÈS L'IMPRESSION... ...et les composants électroniques ? REVUE : NOYAU I2CDRIVER ÉCRAN TACTILE JOY-VIEW 13 DE JOY-IT BOOSTER LED POUR MICROCONTRÔLEURS avec un seul composant ! MACHINE À LAVER À ULTRASONS EXPÉRIMENTALE REVUE : GÉNÉRATEUR DE SIGNAUX JOY-IT JDS2915 générateur de signaux doubles avec compteur de fréquence dans un boîtier métallique PROGRAMMATION DES FEUX DE SIGNALISATION EN LANGAGE PIC ASSEMBLY LED CLIGNOTANT PERMANENT CAPTEUR DE HALL EXPÉRIMENTAL DÉTECTER LES COURT-CIRCUITS AVEC UN MILLIOHM OU ESR MÈTRE KIT PRATIQUE ÉLECTRIQUE SDR PIPELINE DE LABORATOIRES ÉLECTRIQUES KICK-STARTER ÉLECTRIQUE ....eh bien, vous voyez ce que nous voulons dire. AVEZ-VOUS VRAIMENT BESOIN DE TOUT ÇA ??? ici, je passe de nombreuses heures sur des projets électroniques... LABORATOIRE EST OUEST MEILLEUR un aperçu du plus saint des saints, où naissent des projets intéressants BONJOUR LE MONDE! NOUS SOMMES ELEKTOR ET NOUS SOMMES SOCIAUX M4 + A7 + GPU : UNE ÉQUIPE DE RÊVE INÉGALE le nouveau SoC STM32MP1 pour les travaux plus lourds CONFIGURATION DE TEST POUR LE 16F18877 ET AUTRES GRANDES PHOTOS COMMUNICATION INTER-ΜC AVEC LE BUS SPI ET ATMEGA328P SIX VARIANTES DE L'OSCILLATEUR LF/AF (et la capacité de M. Miller) BBC MICRO:BIT oscilloscope absolument minimaliste avec affichage LED FEU DE RUNNING À LED 'KNIGHT RIDER' AVEC ESP32 GÉNÉRATEUR DE SIGNAUX AM LW/MW AVEC ATTINY13 DIPMÈTRE ABSOLUMENT MINIMALISTE SCOOTERS ÉLECTRIQUES BON MARCHÉ quelle est la qualité d'un scooter électrique « homologué » à 300 euros de Lidl ? AIDE AU STATIONNEMENT À ULTRASONS AVEC ARDUINO UNO PÉDALE DE DISTORSION AVEC AMPLI OP ET TUBES DE CHARGE SPATIALE INDISPENSABLE POUR CHAQUE LABORATOIRE D'ÉLECTRONIQUE HEXADOKU IA POUR DÉBUTANTS (2) réseaux de neurones avec Linux et Python

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. Rotary Dial Phone as Remote ControlTo Switch On the Lights, Dial 1; For the Coffee Maker, Dial 2 GPS-Based Speed MonitorNo More Speeding Tickets RGB Stroboscope with ArduinoA Colorful Adaptation of a Useful Instrument Wireless Emergency Push ButtonEnhanced Safety with LoRa Starting Out in ElectronicsFollow the Emitter Arbitrary, Independent Hysteresis Levels for Comparatorswith Simulations, Spreadsheets and Algebra ESP32-Based Impedance AnalyzerSimple, Low-Part-Count, and Inexpensive! HomeLab ToursEncouraging DIY The MCCAB Arduino Nano Training BoardAll-in-One Hardware for the “Microcontrollers Hands-On Course” From Life’s ExperienceModern Luddism Sensor 101: The DS18B20 Temperature SensorConnection to the 1-Wire Bus Is Matter the Thread to Save the Smart Home?New Standards to Simplify the Smart Home A Matter of CollaborationDeveloping with the Thing Plus Matter Board and Simplicity Studio Infographics: IoT and Sensors Matter, ExpressLink, Rainmaker — What Is This All About?Q&A with Amey Inamdar, Technical Marketing Director at Espressif Selecting Microcontroller Dev Kits for IoT and IIoT ApplicationsAn Introductory Guide Capacitors Do Not Always Behave Capacitively! An NTP Clock with CircuitPythonWhy Should You Use This Programming Language? Build a Cool IoT DisplayWith the Phambili Newt The HB100 Doppler Motion SensorTheory and Practice A Bare-Metal Programming Guide (Part 1)For STM32 and Other Controllers Siglent SDM3045X Multimeter Microprocessors for Embedded SystemsPeculiar Parts, the Series Microcontroller Documentation Explained (Part 3)Block Diagrams and More Low-Power LoRa Weather StationBuild a long-range weather station by yourself Transverter for the 70 cm Band Climate Calling EngineersMove Fast and Fix Things Hexadoku

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Over 50 Circuits & Projects US-Style Siren Two Rotary Encoders on One Analog Input How to Build a Digital 220-V AC Dimmer with Arduino Current Source for LEDs Detect Four Switches with 1 Pin Tiny On/Off Switch with Battery Level Check DIY Hand Sanitizer Dispenser A Simple Electronic Organ Ultra-Simple Stereo Amplifier Sound Activated Switch for Amplifiers Balanced/Unbalanced Converter External Mains Filter Button-Free Door Control DI Box for a Smartphone Fun With Running Lights One-Button Thyristor Control Quasi-Analog Exposure Timer for the Dark Room Circuits Galore From the Hackster.io Community Analog Tanning Timer Yet Another Single-Wire LCD Interface Simple AVR ATtiny13-Based PWM Generator Second Life for Batteries Touch Switch for LED Lights Tester for LEDs and DIP Switches Go/No-Go IR Control Tester Power Semiconductor Tester SPI for WS2812(B) LEDs Measuring Power Inductors One Plug for Raspberry Pi and Audio DAC DIY Test Fixture for the LCR Meter Arduino Ammeter Two-Finger Organ Low Noise ADC Calibrator DC/DC Boost Converter Two Potentiometers on One Digital Input Acoustic Proximity Sensor Battery-Free Radiator Sensor A Circuit for Detecting Bugs and Wireless Cameras Car Interior Light Timer Candle Simulator Digital Kitchen Timer Milliohm Meter Hot Water Production Delay Timer Simple Charger for 2S 18650 Cells Tiny Frequency Reference Low-Power IR Switch Recycle Your Car’s Telephone Charger Microphone Pre-Amp for Arduino DIY EMI Filters Electronic Dice Without an MCU Finger Capacitor A Self-Charging LED Flasher Also in this edition KiCad 6 – Five Features to Consider Flashback – The Elektor SC/MP Computer Interview – Making Art with Electricity My First PCB – Going Head First Into KiCad Minimizing Hardware with Smart Software Infographics – Facts and Figures New Devices from Analog Flashback – The Elektor Metal Detector Hexadoku – The Original Elektorized Sudoku

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. What to expect This Elektor edition guest-edited by Edge Impulse explores the edge AI workflow, from data collection and model training to deployment and optimization: End-to-End Edge AIA hands-on object detection series that walks through the complete machine learning pipeline on embedded hardware. High-Resolution, High-Speed Object Counting (Nvidia Jetson Nano, TensorRT)Pushing inference speed and precision for visual counting applications. PCB Defect Detection with Computer Vision (Raspberry Pi)Smarter manufacturing through embedded vision. Smart Building Ventilation with Sensor FusionAI-powered environmental optimization for energy efficiency. Analog Meter Reading (Arduino Nicla Vision)A TinyML approach to automating analog infrastructure. Smart Appliance Control Using Voice Commands (Nordic Thingy:53)Speech recognition at the edge. Liquid Classification with TinyML (Seeed Wio Terminal + TDS Sensor)Combining IoT sensing and embedded ML for fluid analysis. Surgery Inventory Object DetectionApplying real-time vision to healthcare logistics. Plus, the magazine includes exclusive interviews with: Edge Impulse co-founders Zach Shelby and Jan Jongboom; Qualcomm Technologies VP of product management Manny Singh; and EDGE AI FOUNDATION CEO Pete Bernard. Also included are a Tech the Future essay titled "AI at the Edge: Powering the Next Generation of Devices," an Industry Case Study on GlobalSense, and more. Contents What the Heck Is Edge AI Anyway?Bringing Intelligence to the Device Meet Edge Impulse StudioEasily Build and Deploy Edge AI Models Keyword Spotting with Edge ImpulseCollect, Train, and Deploy Smart Appliance Control Using Voice Commands with the Nordic Thingy:53 Key Terms for Understanding Edge AI and Machine Learning Crash Course: Getting Started with Edge ImpulseLearn to Collect, Train, and Deploy an ML Model with the Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense A New Chapter for ArduinoFrom Hobby Board to Edge Computing Powerhouse Getting Started with Object Detection on Edge Devices PCB Defect DetectionComputer Vision with Raspberry Pi Scaling AI to the Smallest Devices Optimizing Power Efficiency in Battery-Driven Edge AI Devices AI ToasterWhen Edge AI Meets Breakfast Thundercomm Rubik Pi 3Raspberry Pi Familiarity Meets Edge AI Leadership, Embedded ML, and the Edge Revolution Vision Language Models for the EdgeCascading Models for Better Reliability Get to Know Edge ImpulseQuestions from the Elektor Community Project Update #5: ESP32-Based Energy MeterUsing Edge AI to Recognize Household Loads Motion Recognition with Anomaly DetectionAn End-to-End Tutorial Smart Ventilation System: Fusing Sound and Environmental DataA Dual-MCU Machine Learning Approach for Automated Window and Louver Control Bringing Voice Control to Earbuds and Headsets AI at the Edge: Powering the Next Generation of Devices

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. PIO Programming on the Raspberry Pi PicoNine Instructions, Many Possibilities Breaking AI Out of the BrowserUsing AI CLIs to Code, Compile, and Validate Embedded Projects The Scrutiny DebuggerDebug, Visualize, and Test Embedded C/C++ Code Sigfox Breakout Board (1)A Self-Built Radio BoB Low-Noise Power Supply (2)Construction, Assembly, and Practical Implementation Simple Signal Generator Using the RP2040Analog and Digital Signals for Around €10 Navigating the Future of Smart Homes with Matter and Edge AIAre Matter’s Latest Updates and the Rise of Edge AI Finally Giving Engineers the Tools to Build the Intelligent, Seamless Smart Homes Users Have Been Promised? Differential Pressure SensorsPredictive Maintenance in HVAC-Systems Security by DesignEngineering Fundamentals Limit Failure Embedded Security Is No Longer Optional CRA and PQC Are Rewriting Embedded Security PrioritiesWhy Even Small IoT and Industrial Firms Need an Upgrade Plan embedded world 2026An Interview With Benedikt Weyerer, Executive Director of embedded world Hands on with I3CUsing Hardware from ST and Microchip The BLEnky ProjectRapid Prototyping of Bluetooth Low Energy Applications Pulse Width ModulationFrom a Simple On/Off Thermostat to a Smoothed DC Analog Signal AudiotronicsEar-Pleasing Electronics for DIY Construction From Life’s ExperienceRead The F...ing Manual! ESP32 Audio Transceiver Board (Part 4)Tuning the Clocks - And a Wired Option 2026: An AI OdysseyThe 2025 Vibe-Coding Hangover Symmetrical DC LoadDC Load, Static or Dynamic, and Symmetrical Counting Faces with MaixCAMAn Easy Way to Capture Audience Sizes

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Das perfekte Werkzeug für schnelle Reparaturen Der HS-01 ist ein leistungsstarker, regulierbarer Smart-Lötkolben mit einem eingebauten 0,87"-OLED-Display, der schnell Temperaturen zwischen 80-420°C erreicht. Das Display zeigt alle wichtigen Informationen an, darunter den Status der Temperaturstufe, die eingestellte Temperatur, die Versorgungsspannung und den Leistungsanteil. Sie können die Eingangsspannung von 9-20 V direkt im Menü nach Ihren Bedürfnissen einstellen. Der integrierte Schlafmodus schaltet den Lötkolben nach 30 Minuten automatisch ab. Features 96 W Eingang (DC) 65 W PD-Leistung OLED-Display Konstante Temperatur & schnelles Aufheizen CNC-Metallintegralguss Intelligenter Sicherheits-Verbrühungsschutz Mini-Taschenformat Ergonomisches Design Aluminiummaterial Links-/Rechtsschalter Effiziente Wärmestrahlung Induktiver Schlaf Farbe: Schwarz Technische Daten Leistung 65 W Display 0,87" OLED Betriebsspannung 9-20 VDC Stromversorgung USB-C Temperaturbereich 80-420°C Schnellladeprotokoll PD-Trigger Abmessungen 184 x 20 x 20 mm Gewicht 56 g Spannungswahl Betriebsspannung 20 V 15 V 12 V 9 V Betriebsstrom ≥3,25 A ≥2,5 A ≥2 A ≥1,5 A Leistung 65 W 37,5 W 24 W 13,5 W Zinnschmelzzeit 8s 12s 17s 30s Lieferumfang 1x Smart Lötkolben FNRISI HS-01 6x Lötkolbenspitzen (HS01-BC2, HS01-KR, HS01-K65, HS01-B2, HS01-ILS, HS01-BC3) 1x DC-zu-USB-C-Kabel 1x Mini-Lötkolbenständer 1x Handbuch Erforderlich Netzteil USB-C Kabel Downloads Manual Firmware V0.3.s19

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Das Elektor Arduino Nano MCCAB Trainingsboard enthält alle Bauteile (inkl. Arduino Nano), die für die Übungen des "Mikrocontroller-Praxiskurs für Arduino-Einsteiger" benötigt werden wie Leuchtdioden, Schalter, Taster, akustische Signalgeber usw. Auch externe Sensoren, Motoren oder Baugruppen können mit diesem Mikrocontroller-Übungssystem abgefragt oder gesteuert werden. Technische Daten (Arduino Nano Trainingsboard MCCAB) Stromversorgung Über die USB-Verbindung des zur Erstellung der Programme sowieso angeschlossenen PCs oder ein externes Netzteil (nicht im Lieferumfang enthalten) Betriebsspannung +5 Vcc Eingangsspannung Alle Eingänge 0 V bis +5 V VX1 und VX2 +8 V bis +12 V (nur bei Verwendung eines externen Netzteils) Mikrocontrollermodul Arduino Nano Hardwareperipherie LCD 2x16 Zeichen Potenziometer P1 & P2 JP3: Auswahl der Betriebsspannung von P1 & P2 Verteiler SV4: Verteiler für die BetriebsspannungenSV5, SV6: Verteiler für die Ein-/Ausgänge des Mikrocontrollers Schalter und Taster RESET-Taster auf dem Arduino Nano-Modul6x Tastschalter K1 … K66x Schiebeschalter S1 … S6JP2: Verbindung der Schalter mit den Eingängen des Mikrocontrollers Summer Piezo-Summer Buzzer1 mit Steckbrücke auf JP6 Leuchtanzeigen LED L auf dem Arduino Nano-Modul, verbunden mit GPIO D1311x LED: Zustandsanzeige für die Ein-/AusgängeJP6: Verbindung der LEDs LD10 … LD20 mit den GPIOs D2 … D12 Serielle SchnittstellenSPI & I²C JP4: Auswahl des Signals an Pin X der SPI-Steckerleiste SV12SV9 bis SV12: SPI-Interface (3,3 V/5 V) bzw. I²C-Interface Schaltausgang für externe Geräte SV1, SV7: Schaltausgang (maximal +24 V/160 mA, extern zugeführt)SV2: 2x13 Pins zum Anschluss externer Module 3x3 LED-Matrix (9 rote LEDs) SV3: Spalten der 3x3 LED-Matrix (Ausgänge D6 … D8)JP1: Verbindung der Reihen mit den GPIOs D3 … D5 Software Library MCCABLib Steuerung der Hardware-Komponenten (Schalter, Taster, Leuchtdioden, 3x3 LED-Matrix, Summer) auf dem MCCAB Trainingsboard Betriebstemperatur bis +40 °C Abmessungen 100 x 100 x 20 mm Technische Daten (Arduino Nano) Mikrocontroller ATmega328P Architektur AVR Betriebsspannung 5 V Flashspeicher 32 KB, davon 2 KB vom Bootloader belegt SRAM 2 KB Taktfrequenz 16 MHz Analoge IN-Pins 8 EEPROM 1 KB DC-Strom pro I/O-Pin 40 mA an einem I/O-Pin, insgesamt maximal 200 mA an allen Pins gemeinsam Eingangsspannung 7-12 V Digitale I/O-Pins 22 (6 davon sind PWM-fähig) PWM-Ausgänge 6 Stromverbrauch 19 mA Abmessungen 18 x 45 mm Gewicht 7 g Lieferumfang 1x Elektor Arduino Nano Trainingsboard (MCCAB) 1x Arduino Nano

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Die Prototypen-Fertigungslinie SMD Starter I besteht aus dem Schablonendrucker TSD240, dem SMD-Bestückungsgerät PlaceMAN und dem Reflow-Ofen 3LHR10.  Schablonendrucker SD240 (+ Metallrakel 155 mm) Schablonengröße: max. 175 x 255 mm Platinengröße: max. 180 x 240 mm Gerätegröße: 410 x 270 x 110 mm Gewicht: 6,7 kg inkl. Metallrakel 155 mm inkl. 8 Magnete zum Halten der Leiterplatte, 6 davon mit M3-Madenschraube inkl. transparente Platzierhilfe und Faserschreiber  Manuelles SMD-Bestückungsgerät PlaceMAN für Standardbauteile inkl. Vakuumpumpe (ohne Zuführungen, Kamera, Monitor und Dispenser) Ausgestattet mit leichtgängigem Bestückungsarm, Bestückungskopf mit Einhandbedienung, Rotation der Z-Achse und automatischer Vakuumabschaltung, inkl. Leiterplattenhalterung, Vakuumeinheit und 2 Bestückungsnadeln mit Gummisaugern. Kapazität an Feeder (nicht im Lieferumfang enthalten) 2x Feederkassette für 10 x 8 mm Rollen links 4x Feederkassette für Stangenfeeder für jeweils 5 Stangen weiter Zuführsysteme sind innerhalb des Bestückungsbereiches möglich, z. B. Strip-Feeder Stecksystem Abmessungen Grundgerät (LxBxH): 765 x 390 x 210 mm Mit Feederkassette für 10 x 8 mm Rollen (LxBxH): 765 x 390 x 210 mm Mit Feederkassette für 10 x 8 mm Rollen und Feederkassette für Stangenfeeder (LxBxH): 765 x 430 x 210 mm (Höhe kann durch die Stangenlänge variieren) Mit Feederkassette für 10 x 8 mm Rollen inkl. Halter für 10 Rollen und Feederkassette für Stangenfeeder (LxBxH): 765 x 430 x 210 mm (Höhe kann durch die Stangenlänge variieren) Technische Daten Gewicht Grundgerät: ca. 6 kg Verfahrweg der Achsen (x,y,z): 470 x 230 x 15 mm Max. Arbeitsbereich: 380 x 240 mm Max. PCB-Größe: 230 x 360 mm Stromversorgung Netzteil: 230/12 V, 800 mA Stromversorgung Vakuumpumpe: 230 V, 6 W  3LHR10 Reflow-Ofen (programmierbar für bleifreie Lötungen mit manueller Schublade und Tablet-Steuerung) Reflow-Ofen mit IR und Konvektionsheizung. Die erzwungene Heißluftkonvektion sorgt für ein gleichmäßiges Temperaturprofil in der gesamten Kammer. Nach dem manuellen Öffnen der Tür werden die Lüfter eingeschaltet und die gelötete Leiterplatte schnell abgekühlt. Kleiner Reflow-Ofen mit manueller Türöffnung Industrie 4.0 bereit, Bluetooth-Kommunikation + Tablet IR + Konvektionsheizung. Android-Anwendung zur Verbindung mit Tablet oder Smartphone 100 verschiedene Benutzerprogramme Lieferumfang: 3LHR10, Tablet mit App, Schutzhülle für Tablet, 4 Leiterplattenhalter, externes Thermoelement, Handbuch im Tablet Anwendung Schließen Sie den Ofen an die Stromversorgung an und schließen Sie die optional erhältliche Absaugung (3LFE10S) an den Abluftstutzen an. Nach dem ersten Einschalten sucht der Ofen nach einem Tablet oder Smartphone. Wenn beide in der Android-App verbunden sind, wählen Sie die Programmierung des Ofens. Hier sind programmierbare Temperatur und Vorheizzeit sowie Temperatur und andere Daten einzustellen. Registrieren Sie sich mit dem Tablet, um den vollen Umfang der Software nutzen zu können. Wenn der Ofen bereits programmiert ist, kann der Benutzer den Vorgang mit Tasten und Anzeige auf der Vorderseite steuern. Nach Abschluss des Reflow-Vorgangs ertönt ein akustisches Signal. Ein Signal wird auch auf dem Tablet/Smartphone angezeigt. Die Schublade muss nun manuell geöffnet werden. Die Android-Anwendung zeigt Prozessstatus, Zeit und Temperatur oder andere Informationen an. Technische Daten Netzanschluss: 230 V, 50 Hz Maximale Leistung: 3100 W Temperaturen: 50-260°C Abmessungen: 510 x 370 x 340 mm Maximales Gewicht: 16 kg Gitterabmessungen: 350 x 220 mm Maximale Abmessungen der Leiterplatte: 300 x 200 mm Maximale Komponentenhöhe auf der Leiterplatte: 50 mm oben, 30 mm unten Lieferumfang Schablonendrucker TSD240 SMD-Bestückungsgerät PlaceMAN Reflow-Ofen 3LHR10

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