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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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Röhrenverstärker haut de gamme (E-book)

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If you can describe it, you can build it AI coding assistants are changing what makers and solopreneurs can build. Tasks that once demanded weeks of learning a new language, framework, or software stack can now be delegated to an AI—provided you know how to describe the job, judge the result, and keep control of the process. The Maker’s Guide to AI Coding is a practical guide to doing exactly that. It explains how to work with AI coding tools as collaborators rather than vending machines, how much to delegate, how to write specifications that produce useful results, and how to recognise hallucinations, context drift, overconfidence, and code that runs but is still wrong. The book is built around four increasingly ambitious projects. You begin with a browser-based RC filter analyser, then develop a live serial data plotter for Arduino and other microcontrollers. Next comes a datasheet questionand- answer tool using retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), followed by a complete multi-user resource booking system with authentication, a database, external services, background jobs, and deployment. No advanced programming background is required. The emphasis is on thinking clearly, guiding the AI, testing what it produces, and preserving the skills needed to evaluate its work. Along the way, you learn development workflow designed to remain useful as tools evolve. If you can describe what you want to build, this book shows you how to turn that description into working software.

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. Relio v1.0 - Presence Detection and Remote ControlA Matter-Enabled Smart Controller for AC Appliances Designing Better PCBsA Practical Guide for Professionals and Makers KiCad 9Top New and Updated Features Precision Picoammeter (1)With Curve Tracer Functionality Down to the pA range! Christmas Star 2025A Star Is Soldered 100 mV Continuity Tester Who’s Pushing the Boundaries of European Electronics?Companies to Watch productronica 2025: What’s New in Electronics Development and Production Automation to Tackle Reshoring Manufacturing, Tariffs and Labour Shortages Beyond Future ProofCircularity in Electronics Passive ComponentsLow-Loss Inductors Enabling High-Efficiency DC/DC Converters How Desktop Manufacturing Machines Are Democratizing PCB Production Starting Out in Electronics...Needs Power UHD Displays Driven with EaseYour Guide to Easily Put Various TFT-LCDs Into Operation Quickly Soldering in 2025Practical Soldering Tips Straight from the Workbench SimulIDEAn All-in-One Tool for Circuit Prototyping 2025: An AI OdysseyFrom Autocomplete to Colleague Wordy Christmas TreeA Festive Electronics Project with a Linguistic Twist Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates, and Readers’ Letters Analog Pipeline DistortionA Cool Audio Effect For Guitars and Other Instruments ESP32 Audio Transceiver Board (Part 3)Stereo Transmission and Dual Radio

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Meer dan 50 schakelingen & projecten US-sirene Twee draai-encoders op één analoge ingang Digitale 220VAC-dimmer met Arduino Stroombron voor LED’s Vier schakelaars detecteren met één pin Kleine aan/uit-schakelaar met accucontrole Desinfectie-dispenser voor zelfbouw Eenvoudig elektronisch orgel Simpele stereoversterker Audiogestuurde schakelaar Gebalanceerd/ongebalanceerd-converter Extern netfilter Knoploze garagedeurbediening DI-box voor smartphone Pret met een looplicht Eenknops-thyristorbesturing Quasi-analoge belichtingstimer voor de donkere kamer Schakelingen bij de Hackster.io-community Analoge zonnebad-timer Weer een eendraads LCD-interface Simpele PWM-generator met AVR ATtiny13 Een tweede leven voor batterijen Aanraakschakelaar voor LED-verlichting Tester voor LED’s en DIP-schakelaars IR-afstandsbedieningstester Tester voor vermogens-halfgeleiders SPI voor WS2812(B)-LED’s Meten van vermogens-zelfinducties Eén stekker voor Raspberry Pi en Audio DAC Doe-het-zelf meetklem voor de LCR-meter Arduino-ampèremeter Tweevinger-orgel Ruisarme ADC-kalibrator DC/DC-boostconverter Twee potmeters op één digitale ingang Akoestische nabijheidssensor Batterijloze radiatorsensor Speurneus voor draadloze camera’s en microfoons Timer voor auto-binnenverlichting Kaarssimulator Digitale keukentimer Milliohm-meter Warmwatervertrager Eenvoudige lader voor twee (of meer) 18650-cellen Mini-frequentiereferentie Zuinige IR-schakelaar Hergebruik de telefoonlader van je auto Microfoon-voorversterker voor Arduino EMI-filters voor zelfbouw Elektronische dobbelsteen zonder MCU Vingercondensator Zelfladende flits-LED Ook in deze editie KiCad 6 – vijf interessante nieuwe functies Retrotronica – de Elektor SC/MP-computer Interview – kunst maken met elektriciteit Mijn eerste print – spring in het diepe... met KiCad Met slimme software de hardware minimaliseren Elektor Infographics – feiten en cijfers Nieuwe componenten van Analog Optimalisering van de signaalintegriteit – Industry 4.0 vereist vlekkeloos werkende interfaces7 Hexadoku – puzzelen voor elektronici

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La série FNIRSI DLA associe une analyse logique USB 3.0 hautes performances à une capture de signaux multicanaux flexible, idéale pour le débogage et l'analyse de circuits numériques et de systèmes embarqués. Cette gamme se décline en deux versions : le DLA-16 Plus, doté de 16 canaux numériques, et le DLA-32 Plus, équipé de 32 canaux numériques. Les deux modèles offrent des fréquences d'échantillonnage allant jusqu'à 1 Géch./s, une mémoire intégrée de 4 Gbits et la prise en charge de plus de 120 décodeurs de protocoles. Grâce aux modes d'acquisition Buffer, Stream et Roll, ils conviennent aussi bien à l'analyse de signaux à haute vitesse qu'à la surveillance à long terme. Optez pour le DLA-16 Plus si vous recherchez des fréquences d'échantillonnage plus élevées lors de l'utilisation de tous les canaux, ou pour le DLA-32 Plus si vous avez besoin d'un nombre de canaux plus important ainsi que de fonctionnalités avancées de déclenchement série et parallèle. Caractéristiques Disponible avec 16 ou 32 canaux d'entrée numérique Fréquence d'échantillonnage jusqu'à 1 Géch./s DLA-16 Plus : jusqu'à 500 Méch./s sur les 16 canaux DLA-32 Plus : jusqu'à 250 Méch./s sur les 32 canaux Mémoire interne de 4 Gbits Interface USB 3.0 haut débit Modes d'acquisition : Buffer, Stream et Roll Prise en charge de plus de 120 décodeurs de protocoles Options de déclenchement avancées 4 sorties PWM avec une plage de fréquence de 1 Hz à 20 MHz Exportation de données aux formats CSV et BIN Spécifications DLA-16 Plus DLA-32 Plus Canaux numériques 16 32 Fréquence d'échantillonnage max. 1 Géch./s Fréquence d'échantillonnage (1 voie) 1 Géch./s Fréquence d'échantillonnage (8 voies) 1 Géch./s Échantillonnage max. Buffer 16 voies à 500 Méch./s 32 voies à 250 Méch./s Échantillonnage max. Stream 16 voies à 125 Méch./s 32 voies à 50 Méch./s Mémoire matérielle 4 Gbit Interface USB 3.0 / USB-C Max. Débit de transfert USB 5 Gbit/s Modes d'acquisition Mémoire tampon / Flux / Défilement Décodeurs de protocoles Plus de 120 Prise en charge de protocoles personnalisés Oui Modes de déclenchement Front montant, front descendant, niveau haut, niveau bas, tout front Déclenchement avancé Déclenchement standard Série et parallèle Étages de déclenchement parallèle – Jusqu'à 16 Sorties PWM 4 Tension de sortie PWM 3,3 V Fréquence PWM 1 Hz – 20 MHz Exportation de données CSV, BIN Dimensions 90 x 81 x 11,5 mm Inclus 1x FNIRSI DLA-16/32 Plus Analyseur logique 4 Jeux de 5 câbles blindés 18x Mini-crochets de test pour CI (version haute configuration) 1x Câble de données USB 3.0 10x Crochets de test pour CI 1x Étui de rangement transparent pour crochets de test 1x Sac de rangement 1x Manual Téléchargement Manual Software for Windows Software for macOS (Apple Silicon) Software for macOS (Intel)

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The Siglent SPD4121X is a 4-channel DC Linear Programmable Power Supply equipped with a 4.3-inch TFT-LCD display, friendly human-machine interface, and excellent performance indicators. Real-time waveform display provides engineers with an informative user interface. SPD4121X offers a total output power of 285 W with a resolution of 1 mV/1 mA. The maximum voltage and current for each channel are as follows: CH1: 15 V/1.5 A CH2: 12 V/10 A CH3: 12 V/10 A CH4: 15 V/1.5 A Caractéristiques Rated output power: 285 W Rated voltage: 32 V, 12 V, 30 V Up to four high-precision power supplies with independent controllable outputs, supporting CH2 and CH3 series and parallel connections Clear graphical interface with waveform and timer display modes 5-digit voltage and current display with minimum resolution of 1 mV, 1 mA Fast output response time: <50us The high current channel support remote voltage compensation sense function. The maximum compensation voltage is 0.6 V Overvoltage protection and overcurrent protection or safe and accurate operation Equipped with a 4.3-inch TFT-LCD display (480 x 272 resolution) USB and LAN standard communication USB-GPIB module is optional Excellent channel density with up to 4 channels in a 3U half rack package Internal data storage for setups and parameters Embedded Web Server with instrument communication that doesn’t require software installation Fully SCPI programming command set support as well as a LabView driver for remote control and system automation Spécifications SPD4323X SPD4121X SPD4306X Channel Output CH1: Voltage 0 to 6 V Current 0 to 3.2 ACH2: Voltage 0 to 32 V Current 0 to 3.2 ACH3: Voltage 0 to 32 V Current 0 to 3.2 ACH4: Voltage 0 to 6 V Current 0 to 3.2 A CH1: Voltage 0 to 15 V Current 0 to 1.5 ACH2: Voltage 0 to 12 V Current 0 to 10 ACH3: Voltage 0 to 12 V Current 0 to 10 ACH4: Voltage 0 to 15 V Current 0 to 1.5 A CH1: Voltage 0 to 15 V Current 0 to 1.5 ACH2: Voltage 0 to 30 V Current 0 to 6 ACH3: Voltage 0 to 30 V Current 0 to 6 ACH4: Voltage 0 to 15 V Current 0 to 1 A Resolution 1 mV, 1 mA 1 mV, 1 mA 1 mV, 1 mA Setting Accuracy Voltage: ±(0.03% of reading+10) mV, Current: ±(0.3% of reading+10) mA Voltage: ±(0.03% of reading+10) mV, Current: ±(0.3% of reading+10) mA Voltage: ±(0.03% of reading+10) mV, Current: ±(0.3% of reading+10) mA Readback Accuracy Voltage: ±(0.03% of reading+10) mV, Current: ±(0.3% of reading+10) mA Voltage: ±(0.03% of reading+10) mV, Current: ±(0.3% of reading+10) mA Voltage: ±(0.03% of reading+10) mV, Current: ±(0.3% of reading+10) mA Display 4.3" TFT-LCD 5-digit voltage and current display 4.3" TFT-LCD 5-digit voltage and current display 4.3" TFT-LCD 5-digit voltage and current display Output power 240 W 285 W 400 W Inclus 1x Siglent SPD4121X Power Supply 1x Power cord (EU) 1x Output test cord (3 A) 1x USB cable 1x Quick start guide Téléchargements Datasheet Manual Quick start

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Microcontrôleur 6 au format PDF (DE)

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Audioschaltungstechnik (E-book)

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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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This book details the use of the ARM Cortex-M family of processors and the Arduino Uno in practical CAN bus based projects. Inside, it gives a detailed introduction to the architecture of the Cortex-M family whilst providing examples of popular hardware and software development kits. Using these kits helps to simplify the embedded design cycle considerably and makes it easier to develop, debug, and test a CAN bus based project. The architecture of the highly popular ARM Cortex-M processor STM32F407VGT6 is described at a high level by considering its various modules. In addition, the use of the mikroC Pro for ARM and Arduino Uno CAN bus library of functions are described in detail. This book is written for students, for practising engineers, for hobbyists, and for everyone else who may need to learn more about the CAN bus and its applications. The book assumes that the reader has some knowledge of basic electronics. Knowledge of the C programming language will be useful in later chapters of the book, and familiarity with at least one microcontroller will be an advantage, especially if the reader intends to develop microcontroller based projects using CAN bus. The book should be useful source of reference to anyone interested in finding an answer to one or more of the following questions: What bus systems are available for the automotive industry? What are the principles of the CAN bus? What types of frames (or data packets) are available in a CAN bus system? How can errors be detected in a CAN bus system and how reliable is a CAN bus system? What types of CAN bus controllers are there? What are the advantages of the ARM Cortex-M microcontrollers? How can one create a CAN bus project using an ARM microcontroller? How can one create a CAN bus project using an Arduino microcontroller? How can one monitor data on the CAN bus?

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The Most Iconic Oscilloscopes in Electronics History The 7000 Series was the most iconic family of oscilloscopes in the history of technology. Introduced in 1969 by Tektronix, the sector’s leader at the time, this remarkable line of instruments defined an era and became a benchmark for generations of engineers, researchers, and technicians. Throughout the 1970s and well beyond, 7000-Series oscilloscopes were a constant presence in laboratories, universities, and industrial facilities around the world. Their modular plug-in architecture, exceptional flexibility, and outstanding performance embodied the engineering philosophy that made Tektronix synonymous with accuracy, innovation, and reliability. This book offers an in-depth exploration of the 7000-Series oscilloscopes, combining historical context, technical analysis, and practical insight into their design and restoration. Conceived as a continuation of Tektronix Epic Oscilloscopes, this work expands the subject into two volumes: the first devoted to mainframes and core technologies, the second focused entirely on plug-ins.

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