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NVIDIA JETSON NANO - BILDVERARBEITUNG FÜR EINSTEIGER (TEIL 2)Erkennen von Objekten mit Edge Impulse ELEKTOR JUMPSTARTER-NEWSKommende Kampagnen OPEN-SOURCE-GPS-TRACKING-PLATTFORMFahrzeug-Tracking ohne fremde Cloud mit Traccar MULTIFUNKTIONS-KOMPONENTENTESTER LCR-T7 VON JOY-ITTesten von passiven Bauteilen, diskreten Halbleitern und IR-Fernbedienungen RAUSCH-SYNTHESIZERVom Rauschen zur Musik mit dem PRBSynth1 ALLER ANFANG …ist gar nicht schwer! Weiter geht's mit der Spule... DIE NEURONEN IN NEURONALEN NETZEN VERSTEHENTeil 2: Logische Neuronen BLITZLICHT-GESCHÜTZTER ANALOGSPEICHER-ZUSATZ FÜR DAS MANIPULATIONSSICHERE DATENPAKETProbleme mit der Sicherheit? Bekämpfen Sie Feuer mit Feuer! LCR METER POSTER BLUETOOTH-BEACONS IN DER PRAXISOrtsbestimmung in Innenräumen C-PROGRAMMIERUNG AUF RASPBERRY PIEin Beispielkapitel: Kommunizieren über WLAN EMV-VORKONFORMITÄTSTEST FÜR IHR DC-VERSORGTES PROJEKTTeil 2: Die Hardware und wie man sie benutzt PARALLAX PROPELLER 2Teil 5: Das Innenleben des Smart Pins MODBUS ÜBER WLANTeil 1: Hardware und Programmierung ZUTRITT FÜR UNBEFUGTE VERBOTENWie der Junior-Computer wieder zum Leben erweckt wurde BAUEN SIE IHREN EIGENEN HOCHPRÄZISIONSKALIBRATOR-10 V bis +10 V, 0 bis 40 mA, 0,001% ARDUINO NANO RP2040 CONNECTRaspberry Pi RP2040 + WLAN + Bluetooth DER PHYSISCHE KÖRPER DER KÜNSTLICHEN INTELLIGENZ PROJEKT 2.0Korrekturen, Updates und Leserbriefe GRAFISCHE BENUTZEROBERFLÄCHEN MIT PYTHON UND GUIZERO CO2-MESSGERÄT-SET FÜRS KLASSENZIMMEREin ESP8266-basiertes Gerät, entwickelt von der FH Aachen NOSTALGISCHES MW/LW-RADIO MIT MK484...macht immer Spaß zu bauen! 60 JAHRE ELEKTOREs werde Licht! HEXADOKUThe Original Elektorized Sudoku

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Mikrocontroller 2 (PDF)

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Aus dem Inhalt Über ein Jahrhundert Triode Neues vom Röhrenmarkt Siebketten mit Drossel, Widerstand und Kondensatoren Inserentenverzeichnis Eintakt-A-Endstufe mit der Triode 833 Gegentakt-AB-Endstufe mit der 6C33 Gegentakt-Triodenstufe mit ECC 99 und ECC 832 Phonovorstufe in Röhrentechnik Mehrkanalverstärker High-End-Audio Digital-Analog-Converter (DAC) Röhrensound mit Halbleitern Leserbrief CD-Two MKII Röhrendaten mit Sockelschaltungen

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Inhalt Röhrentechnik Entwicklung von DCMB-Verstärkern: Die Regeln der Kunst 50-W-Gegentaktverstärker mit EL34 und Autobias: Einmal und nie wieder – der Ruhestrom-Abgleich Kann ein Röhrenverstärker Mikrodetails wiedergeben: Bremst der Ausgangsübertrager die Auflösung Doppelter Röhrentester Comra BT0801: Testen und Selektieren in einem Rutsch 300B-Single-Ended Stereo-Verstärker: Kompromisslose Schaltungsauslegung mit der Triode schlechthin Lautsprecher Freedom von Monacor International: Gelungene Kombination aus Horn und Reflexsystem Symphonie von Visaton: Großer Auftritt der großen Kalotte Apollon von ASE: Das Flaggschiff mit Scan Speaks Illuminator-Bestückung TL-Sub von Quint-Audio: Der Subwoofer für reichlich Druck in der untersten Oktave Hans von Henkjan Olthuis: Zweiwege-Standbox mit Design-Qualität Avisio vom Lautsprechershop Strassacker: Der Einstand in die Home-Cinema-Riege XT612 von Ground Sound: Vollaktive Box, die selber messen kann Der Markt: Neues und Nützliches Halbleitertechnik DIY CD-Player von Tentlabs: Digitaltechnik und Röhrenschaltungen geschickt kombiniert SMPS 180 von Hypex: Das Schaltnetzteil zur Klasse-D-Technik UcD 2k von Hypex: Klasse-D-Technik für die PA im kW-Bereich

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Mikrocontroller 1 (PDF)

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Die Kurzwellentechnik übt einen ganz besonderen Reiz aus. Man kann mit geringstem Aufwand große Entfernungen überbrücken. Durch Reflexion an leitenden Schichten der Ionosphäre und am Boden werden Kurzwellensignale auch an Orten jenseits des Horizonts hörbar. So lässt sich jeder Ort auf der Erde erreichen. Zwar strebt die Technik nach immer höheren Frequenzen, und Radio hört man meist auf UKW, über DAB+, über Satellit oder das Internet. Aber alle diese moderneren Übertragungswege benötigen eine umfangreiche Infrastruktur und sind extrem verletzlich. Im Falle eines globalen Stromausfalls geht nichts mehr außer auf der Kurzwelle. Deshalb wird im Amateurfunk nicht nur ein Hobby gepflegt, sondern auch ein Notfunksystem aufrechterhalten. Das Elektor SDR-Shield ist ein vielseitiger Kurzwellenempfänger bis 30 MHz. Zusammen mit einem Arduino-Board und der passenden Software lassen sich nicht nur Rundfunkstationen empfangen, sondern auch Morsesignale, SSB-Stationen und digitale Signale. Der Erfolgsautor und begeisterter Amateurfunker Burkhard Kainka beschreibt im vorliegenden Buch die moderne Praxis des Software Defined Radios mithilfe des Elektor SDR-Shields. Dabei vermittelt er nicht nur den theoretischen Background, sondern erklärt auch zahlreiche Software-Werkzeuge aus dem Open-Source-Bereich, die heute die Kurzwellentechnik zu einem absolut spannenden und hochmodernen Hobby machen.

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Cette compilation comprend des articles intégrés de l'actuel Elektor entre juillet 2012 et novembre 2014. Les documents suivants sont inclus dans le numéro de document (PDF) avec la fonction de navigation disponible et les articles sont intéressants.

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Build your own AI microcontroller applications from scratch The MAX78000FTHR from Maxim Integrated is a small development board based on the MAX78000 MCU. The main usage of this board is in artificial intelligence applications (AI) which generally require large amounts of processing power and memory. It marries an Arm Cortex-M4 processor with a floating-point unit (FPU), convolutional neural network (CNN) accelerator, and RISC-V core into a single device. It is designed for ultra-low power consumption, making it ideal for many portable AI-based applications. This book is project-based and aims to teach the basic features of the MAX78000FTHR. It demonstrates how it can be used in various classical and AI-based projects. Each project is described in detail and complete program listings are provided. Readers should be able to use the projects as they are, or modify them to suit their applications. This book covers the following features of the MAX78000FTHR microcontroller development board: Onboard LEDs and buttons External LEDs and buttons Using analog-to-digital converters I²C projects SPI projects UART projects External interrupts and timer interrupts Using the onboard microphone Using the onboard camera Convolutional Neural Network

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Develop innovative hardware-based projects in C The Raspberry Pi has traditionally been programmed using Python. Although this is a very powerful language, many programmers may not be familiar with it. C on the other hand is perhaps the most commonly used programming language and all embedded microcontrollers can be programmed using it. The C language is taught in most technical colleges and universities and almost all engineering students are familiar with using it with their projects. This book is about using the Raspberry Pi with C to develop a range of hardware-based projects. Two of the most popular C libraries, wiringPi and pigpio are used. The book starts with an introduction to C and most students and newcomers will find this chapter invaluable. Many projects are provided in the book, including using Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to establish communication with smartphones. Many sensor and hardware-based projects are included. Both wiringPi and pigpio libraries are used in all projects. Complete program listings are given with full explanations. All projects have been fully tested and work. The following hardware-based projects are provided in the book: Using sensors Using LCDs I²C and SPI buses Serial communication Multitasking External and timer interrupts Using Wi-Fi Webservers Communicating with smartphones Using Bluetooth Sending data to the cloud Program listings of all Raspberry Pi projects developed in this book are available on the Elektor website. Readers can download and use these programs in their projects. Alternatively, they can customize them to suit their applications.

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Using the RFID Starter Kit An Arduino board has now become ‘the’ basic component in the maker community. No longer is an introduction to the world of microcontrollers the preserve of the expert. When it comes to expanding the capabilities of the basic Arduino board however, the developer is still largely on his own. If you really want to build some innovative projects it’s often necessary to get down to component level. This can present many beginners with major problems. That is exactly where this book begins. This book explains how a wide variety of practical projects can be built using items supplied in a single kit together with the Arduino board. This kit, called the 'RFID Starter Kit for Arduino' (SKU 17240) is not just limited to RFID applications but contains more than 30 components, devices and modules covering all areas of modern electronics. In addition to more simple components such as LEDs and resistors there are also complex and sophisticated modules that employ the latest technology such as: A humidity sensor A multicolor LED A large LED matrix with 64 points of light A 4-character 7-segment LED display An infra red remote-controller unit A complete LC-display module A servo A stepper motor and controller module A complete RFID reader module and security tag On top of that you will get to build precise digital thermometers, hygrometers, exposure meters and various alarm systems. There are also practical devices and applications such as a fully automatic rain sensor, a sound-controlled remote control system, a multifunctional weather station and so much more. All of the projects described can be built using the components supplied in the Elektor kit.

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Microcontrollers have become an indispensable part of modern electronics. They make things possible that vastly exceed what could be done previously. Innumerable applications show that almost nothing is impossible. There’s thus every reason to learn more about them, but that raises the question of where to find a good introduction to this fascinating technology. The answer is easy: this Microcontroller Basics book, combined with the 89S8252 Flash Board project published by Elektor Electronics. However, this book offers more than just a basic introduction. It clearly explains the technology using various microcontroller circuits and programs written in several different programming languages. Three microcontrollers from the 8051 family are used in the sample applications, ranging from the simple 89C2051 to the AN2131, which is designed to support USB applications. The programming tools include assemblers, Basic-52 and BASCOM-51, and several C compilers. Every reader can thus find the programming environment most suitable to his or her needs. In the course of the book, the reader gradually develops increased competence in converting his or her ideas into microcontroller circuitry. All of the sample programs can be downloaded from the Elektor Electronics website or the author’s website. That has the added advantage that the latest versions are always available.

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DEAL: Order the HackRF Pro now and get the new e-book "SDR with HackRF One & HackRF Pro" worth €20 for FREE! HackRF Pro is latest Software Defined Radio (SDR) from Great Scott Gadgets and the powerful successor to the legendary HackRF One. With a frequency range from 100 kHz to 6 GHz, it covers an enormous spectrum for transmitting and receiving radio signals. Designed as an open-source hardware platform, the HackRF Pro is the ideal tool for analyzing and developing modern wireless technologies. It can be used flexibly as a USB peripheral or programmed for standalone operation. Specifications Frequency: 100 kHz to 6 GHz Adjustable from 0 Hz to 7.1 GHz Half-duplex transceiver Up to 20 million samples per second 8-bit quadrature samples (8-bit I and 8-bit Q) Compatible with GNU Radio, SDR#, and more Software-configurable RX and TX gain and baseband filter Software-controlled RF port power (50 mA at 3.3 V) SMA RF connector SMA clock input and output for synchronization and triggering Convenient buttons for programming Internal pin headers for expansion High-Speed USB 2.0 with USB-C connector USB-powered Open source hardware Compared to its predecessor, HackRF Pro offers a variety of new features, including: Wider operating frequency range Improved RF performance with flatter frequency response USB-C connector Built-in TCXO crystal oscillator for superior timing stability Logic upgrade from a CPLD to a power-efficient FPGA Elimination of the DC spike Extended-precision mode with 16-bit samples for low sample rates (typical ENOB: 9-11) Half-precision mode with 4-bit samples at up to 40 Msps More RAM and flash memory for custom firmware Installed shielding around the radio section Trigger input and output accessible through clock connectors Cutout in the PCB provides space for future add-ons Improved power management Enhanced RF port protection Facility to hardware-disable transmit mode Full Compatibility: Thanks to its proven architecture, existing software for the HackRF One can also be used directly with the HackRF Pro. The HackRF Pro offers seamless backward compatibility while significantly increasing performance. Note: An antenna is not included. We recommend the ANT500 for the best experience. Included HackRF Pro SDR with plastic enclosure NEW e-book: SDR with HackRF One & HackRF Pro (normal price: €20) Downloads Documentation GitHub

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