A method of attaching conductive thread to a garment (or whatever) #2
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Via Instructables | Posted on 2008.11.10 at 12:20
Today i received in my mail box the µUSB-CE5 from 4Dsystems. This is a very nice and slim USB to Serial UART bridge. Some major features are: it’s cost effective, easy to use, small design and can plug directly on USB port without need any connector.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.10 at 11:11
The LM2267x/LM22680 Simple Switcher Step-Down Regulator Series is the next generation of highly popular LM267x Simple Switcher Regulators. Numerous enhancements and improvements have been added such as an input range down to 4.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.09 at 16:21
This tube amplifier is constructed uses point-to-point connections and the majority of the parts have been salvaged from old electronics. The amplifier uses 6T9 compactron vacuum tubes in a push-pull output stage.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.09 at 15:07
Emilio Ficara writes:
I have done a simple infrared remote control receiver with RS232 ascii output. It can be used for developing remote controls on a PC using the serial port.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.09 at 15:04
This Instructables details the construction of a PICAXE-based digital oscilloscope designed to meet most hobbyist’s needs and which can be built for under $100 (the author spent about $70 on his).
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.08 at 13:00
If you have an Arduino project where the dev board is stuck inside a machine, or attached to the rafters or is inaccessible in some other way, a wireless programming/debugging link will save you tons of time.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.08 at 02:24
If you have a 3. 3V FTDI cable, turning it into a Propeller programming cable is rather easy. A modified cable is cheaper than a propplug, too!
Make a Propeller programmer - [Link].
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.05 at 13:42
If you have an Arduino project where the dev board is stuck inside a machine, or attached to the rafters or is inaccessible in some other way, a wireless programming/debugging link will save you tons of time.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.05 at 13:24
This 12-keys keypad failed after years of daily use. No schematic or replacement parts from the original manufacturer. The only option was to replace it with an off-the-shelf telephone-style keyboard.
Via Electronics-Lab.com | Posted on 2008.11.05 at 13:16