View allAll Photos Tagged electronics.
Both on the same I2C bus. RTC has no battery backup as the board is meant to be powered for it's entire life by a battery.
A carpeted speaker box (designed to house two 15" subwoofers) sits on top of a basic frame of 2x4s. Looks clean and resists vibration very well.
A new generation of cheap lightweight plastic electronic technology that does not require silicon, but which is optically transparent and can be coated onto everyday objects would transform our world.
"Working collaboratively with industry is not only satisfying in that I see aspects of my work translate into real engineered products, but it provides inspiration for new avenues of research too. Roadmapping then allows me to critically assess how I should be developing my research portfolio and engaging with industry to maximise the likelihood of productive collaboration."
—Dr Andrew Flewitt
Imagine electronically updated food labels, computers embedded in our armchairs, even contact lenses linking us directly to the Internet to bring us into the age of plastic electronics. In this video podcast Dr Andrew Flewitt and Dr Robert Phaal both from the Department of Engineering and Scott White serial entrepreneur and CEO of Pragmatic Printing talk about the creative partnership forged between different parts of the Department of Engineering and outside companies that enable the technology and research in this area to be exploited successfully.
Every street in Hanoi is lined with shops. All the shops of one kind are on the same street, one after another selling exactly the same thing for several blocks in a row. This street is apparently devoted to electronics. Others were shoes, clothes, motorbike tires, and safety gear.
I made this myself, using some glossy inkjet photo paper, my laser printer, and a kit that included some sort of copper-eating acid and copper clad boards.
An electronics kit that I attempted this weekend. It didn't work. See the accompanying blog article.
A new generation of cheap lightweight plastic electronic technology that does not require silicon, but which is optically transparent and can be coated onto everyday objects would transform our world.
"Working collaboratively with industry is not only satisfying in that I see aspects of my work translate into real engineered products, but it provides inspiration for new avenues of research too. Roadmapping then allows me to critically assess how I should be developing my research portfolio and engaging with industry to maximise the likelihood of productive collaboration."
—Dr Andrew Flewitt
Imagine electronically updated food labels, computers embedded in our armchairs, even contact lenses linking us directly to the Internet to bring us into the age of plastic electronics. In this video podcast Dr Andrew Flewitt and Dr Robert Phaal both from the Department of Engineering and Scott White serial entrepreneur and CEO of Pragmatic Printing talk about the creative partnership forged between different parts of the Department of Engineering and outside companies that enable the technology and research in this area to be exploited successfully.
Lamp housing has been removed - photocell housing doesn't want to come off. Use of WD-40 indicated. The red wire appears to be a means of disconnecting the lamp.
a power supply from an old IBM was used to replace the blown original power supply.
next step would be to harmonize the look.
How to use a USBTinyISP with a breadboard. The secret is that the 10-pin header has all the pins you care about along one row.
The Arduino Uno R3 is an open-source electronics prototyping platform based on flexible, easy-to-use hardware and software. I bought this one from Sparkfun. Learn more about it at www.arduino.cc/