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JCNC 1v01 - CNC G-Code Viewer and GRBL PC Terminal Software www.jtronics.de/software/jcnc-cnc-steuerung.html
Microchip's new PIC24FJ128GC010 family of microcontrollers. This family is an analog system on a chip that integrates a full analog signal chain, including Microchip’s first ever on-chip precision 16-bit ADC and 10 Msps 12-bit ADC, plus a DAC and dual operational amplifiers (op amps), along with eXtreme Low Power (XLP) technology for extended battery life in portable medical and industrial applications. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/6T4J
This year I gave my sweetheart a LED valentines day card. The LEDs were animated with a pulse harmonic tuned to my own heartbeat. (sappy, yeah I know, but she makes me feel sappy)
Bill of materials:
1 AVR ATTiny45 microcontroller
2 STP08DP05TTR 8-bit contsant current shift registers
16 red LED's (0805 package)
Pyralux flexible circuit board material
I designed and built an Arduino based shutter speed tester today.
I tested the Leica R4s, Leica M3, Rolleiflex 3.5A (recently CLA'ed) and a sad Rolleicord V.
As expected, the R4s came out best, typically 1 or 2% out from my predicted value. The Recently CLA'ed Rolleiflex was typically 15% too slow.
The M3 and the Rolleicord were way out.
I woke up this morning to a flood of emails regarding the radio restoration project! The project was featured on the Hack A Day website! Woo hooo! I hope other radio restoration nuts will get some good out of it! :-)
hackaday.com/2013/05/02/am-tube-radio-restored-and-given-...
Power MOSFETs
by Gerard Fonte
Part 1 will cover the theory behind these useful devices that have a lot of overlooked features. Page 50
A Touch of Spice Part 2
by Peter Stonard
This month, make discoveries about IC circuits that are well-known and learn more about the concepts of sub-circuits and macromodels. Page 54
How To: Surface Mount Soldering
by Robert Doerr
Get over your fear of working with these tiny components. Page 60
Projects
Instrumentation for Model Rocketry
Microcontroller/PIC
by Mike Bessant
Incorporate additional instrumentation to a flight recorder to measure a rocket's rate of roll, relative altitude, and booster-stage separation detection. Page 34
16x16 Tri-Colored LED Matrix - Real Time Clock for the Parallax SX52
Electronic Gadgets
by Timothy Gilmore
This project allows the user to create thier own scrolling display to show the time (or other messages) in multiple colors. Page 40
The Proto Buddy
Circuits
by Jim Stewart
Take proto circuit building to the next level with this device that allows you to expand your existing board so you can create all kinds of circuits. Page 44
Columns
Techknowledgey
by Jeff Eckert
TechKnowledgey 2009
Reconnecting Brain Cells, Another Leap Toward The Sun?, New Unified Storage Appliance, Rugged Military Computer Introduced, and more. Page 12
Robotics Resources
by Vern Graner
Robo Resolution 2009
My New Year's resolution is 1650x1280. Page 15
Stamp Applications
by Jon Williams
Control from the Couch - Redux
With the SX and SX/B I think it's time to revisit SIRCs decoding and even couple it with serial I/O so that we can enable dual-mode control (IR plus serial) or have the ability to use our project as an IR-to-serial translator. Page 18
Q&A
by Russell Kincaid
Questions & Answers
High impedance preamp, audio to LED display driver, FM shutdown problem, and more. Page 26
Getting Started With PICS
by Chuck Hellebuyck
I2C Communication
It's a new year and, unfortunately, economic times are looking quite dismal. Page 68
The Design Cycle
by Fred Eady
Chatting Up A Thumbdrive
Using the CDIP2 API coupled with the VDIP2 hardware interface we've designed and built, you should have no problems including USB Flash drives in your Design Cycle. Page 72
Smiley’s Workshop
by Joe Pardue
Smileys Workshop: An AVR C Programming Series (Part 6)
In this month's workshop, after learning more about c syntax for decision making, we are going to write a menu navigation system similar in concept to the one on your cell phone, but for the Butterfly using its LCD and joystick. Page 80
Departments
Developing Perspectives
by Bryan Bergeron
Please visit our Developing Perspectives blog to read the full article and comment. Page 8
New Products
in New Products
The Desktop Companion II Page 31
JCNC - CNC G-Code Viewer and GRBL PC Terminal Software www.jtronics.de/software/jcnc-cnc-steuerung.html
JCNC - CNC G-Code Viewer and GRBL PC Terminal Software www.jtronics.de/software/jcnc-cnc-steuerung.html
JCNC - CNC G-Code Viewer and GRBL PC Terminal Software www.jtronics.de/software/jcnc-cnc-steuerung.html
JCNC - CNC G-Code Viewer and GRBL PC Terminal Software www.jtronics.de/software/jcnc-cnc-steuerung.html
My synthesizers.com modular synth, with assorted tabletop modules and DIY kits and parts.
The Arduino microcontroller is programmed to generate control signals!
Some sockets that we might put microcontrollers in for programming.
Photo taken to accompany short article on working with AVR microcontrollers, and making minimalist target boards for programming them.
On May 16, 2013, Microchip announced the shipment of its 12 billionth PIC® microcontroller (MCU) to the Nidec Corporation—a preeminent global supplier of precision motors, based in Japan. Microchip delivered this 12 billionth MCU approximately 10 months after delivering its 11 billionth. In this photo, Mr. Hitoshi Tatsuno, Vice President of Operation Management Dept. & Purchasing Dept., Nidec Corporation, receives the 12 billionth PIC Microcontroller trophy from Joe Krawczyk, Vice President, Sales, Asia Pacific, Microchip Technology Inc. For more info, visit www.microchip.com/PIC.
G Code Viewer - JViewer more Information & Download under: www.jtronics.de/forum/viewtopic.php?f=17&t=281
Computer controlled shutter for the Automatic 100 series packfilm cameras with manual exposure control. See www.chemie.unibas.ch/~holder/shutterpic/index.html
Photos from our craft room. This is a dump of photos from my phone. Many may be duplicates or similar angles.
Microchip today announced a new series of its low-cost, high pin count 32-bit PIC32 microcontrollers (MCUs). By blending the key features of Microchip’s existing PICM32MX1/2 and PIC32MX5 MCU families, this latest PIC32MX1/2/5 MCU series delivers designers the benefits of a rich peripheral set for a wide range of cost-sensitive applications that require complex code and higher feature integration at a lower cost. With up to 83 DMIPS performance and large, scalable memory options from 512/64 KB Flash/RAM to 64/8 KB Flash/RAM, these new PIC32MX1/2/5 MCUs are ideal for executing the Bluetooth® audio software required for low-cost Bluetooth audio applications, such as speakers, consumer music-player docks, noise-cancelling headsets and clock radios. Flexible, easy-to-use CAN2.0B controllers are also integrated into these MCUs, with DeviceNet™ addressing support and programmable bit rates up to 1 Mbps, along with system RAM for storing up to 1024 messages in 32 buffers. This feature allows designers to easily employ CAN communication schemes for industrial and automotive applications. For more info, visit www.microchip.com/PIC32MX-Page-110314a
My first look at the circuitry of the YN-460 flash.
This is the inverter board that drives the flash tube.
BTW thanks TC. for being the first to risk it!
PS see this discussion for more info
Detail of a single chip calculator IC from 1971, arguably one of the first microprocessors or microcontrollers having a RISC instruction set in ROM and with RAM. This complex IC was drawn by hand on Mylar film and photo-reduced 400X. Calculators became the largest market for ICs by the mid 1970s.
Physical loopback: USB to serial. On the left of the screen is the USB port, where I'm catting a big file into /dev/ttyUSB0; on the right side of the screen is picocom, receiving the file off /dev/ttyS0. To the left of the computer you can see the silver USB cord, going to a bog-standard FTDI232 translator board, then through a Dallas DS275 ttl-to-RS232 voltage converter, and then through the rainbow-colored cabling to the serial port. This is a proof-of-concept version of the front end of an Arduino, allowing me to do tiny embedded Arduino boards consisting of just the processor and clock circuitry, while still using the Arduino software interface framework.
This is to connect a microcontroller and an audio device via BT. Credits are going Frank Zhao for his design of BT headphones.
See the blog post: rasterweb.net/raster/2011/07/14/terrible-photos/
(Or this one: rasterweb.net/raster/2011/04/21/diavolino/ )