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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. The Raspberry Pi 5A Huge Improvement From Its Predecessor AI in the Electronics LabGoogle Bard and Flux Copilot Put to the Test Arduino Nano Waveform GeneratorNano + Code = Function Generator Solar-Powered Christmas GarlandAn Eco-Friendly Solution for Garnishing Your Balcony USB Killer DetectorBetter Safe Than Sorry A Simple CNCed EnclosureWith Autodesk Fusion 360 for Personal Use Low-Volume Board ProductionWith and without Assembly IoT Simulation Simplified with WokwiDeveloper Uri Shaked on Design, Software, and More A Bare-Metal Programming Guide (Part 3)CMSIS Headers, Automatic Testing, and a Web Server LoRa, a Swiss Army Knife (2)The Hardware and Software MEMS Microphone Design and Construction Tools to Try Before You SolderSimulation and 3D Modeling Tools That Can Be Used for Free New Tools From Microchip!PICkit 5 and MPLAB ICD 5 Available Now! Rapid Prototyping of Flexible, Stretchable ElectronicsHow the Voltera NOVA Speeds Up Innovation in Wearable Electronic Systems Galvanic IsolationUsing Phototransistor Optocouplers Successfully The Complex Solution or the Anybus Solution?Embedded Industrial Ethernet in 2 Days Rather Than Many Months Your Essential DFM ChecklistHow to Start Designing for Manufacture 3D Printing FilamentsTypes, Features and Use in Prototyping Specialists for Effective Signal Analysis from ELF to EHF BandAaronia’s latest real-time SPECTRAN® V6 series spectrum analyzers Challenges of DFM Analysis for Flex and Rigid-Flex Design Setting Up an SMT Line The Right Combination for a Reliable Assembly Revolutionizing IndustriesThe Rise of Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs) Evolved for More ChallengesRohde & Schwarz Adds Eight-Channel R&S MXO 5 to Next-Generation Oscilloscopes Starting Out in Electronics……Amplifying Differences Mini Reflow PlateFor Assembling or Repairing Small SMD Circuits Don’t Start with a Prototype – Start with a Pretotype!Check That a Market Exists for Your Product Before Warming Your Soldering Iron 2023: An AI OdysseyGetting Help Designing a Physical Project Brussels Is InnovatingSupport for Deep Tech

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The FNIRSI SWM-20 handheld spot welder is a high-efficiency, user-friendly, and easy-to-carry welding tool. It features dual-pulse spot welding technology, ensuring more stable and reliable welds, and also includes a convenient power bank function. Equipped with a 2.4-inch HD display, the SWM-20 offers clear and intuitive operation. Its rotary encoder knob allows users to adjust parameters quickly and precisely, making it easy to set the required welding settings and improving the overall user experience. Features 2-in-1: Spot Welder & 5000 mAh Power Bank 1200 A High-Power Output for Strong, Reliable Welds Dual-Pulse Technology for Cleaner & More Stable Welding Dual A-Grade Batteries with 8 Safety Protections 0.1–0.5 mm Multi-Material Welding Capability 10,000+ Precision Adjustment Levels for Professional Control 2.4-inch TFT Display with Real-Time Data Monitoring Specifications Max Welding Current 1200 A Battery Capacity 5000 mAh Charging 5 V/2.1 A Discharging 5 V/2.1 A Welding Materials Nickel, Iron, Stainless Steel Welding Thickness 0.1‒0.5 mm Level 4 Preset Combination Levels Dimensions 13.3 x 8.8 x 3.2 cm Weight 850 g Included 1x FNIRSI SWM-20 Spot Welder 2x Welding Pens 2x Replacement Tips 1x Nickel Strip 1x USB-C Cable 1x Manual Downloads Manual

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The minimalist design and the spring loaded test needle makes it possible to simultaneously measure on fine pitch components and nearby signals. The probe is steady but yet flexible made for instant measurements or total hands-free operations together with your multimeter, logic analyzer or preferred tool. The dual pin header connector fits directly on a 2.54 mm (0.100”) connector. The SP10 comes with a powerful magnet in the base, as for all PCBite probes and holders which makes the probe easy to place and reposition. Included 4x PCBite holder 1x Large base plate (A4) 4x PCBite probe with pin tipped test needle 4x Extra crown tipped test needle 1x Set of yellow insulation washers 5x Dupont to dupont test wire 2x Banana to dupont test wire 1x Microfiber cloth Downloads User Guide

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. MultiRF Dev BoardA Platform for Evaluating Short- and Long-Range Wireless Protocols Elektor at 65Disrupting Electronics Since 1961 Wi-Fi-Based Person Detection on an ESP32When Your Router Becomes a Motion Sensor Wireless ScalesFour Small Scales = One Big Scale Walter, the Compact IoT ModuleESP32-S3 SoC, LTE-M/NB-IoT 5G Modem, and GNSS Receiver 3- and 4-Wire RTD Sensors ConditioningWith Full-Scale Adjustment and Cable Compensation 3-in-1 2-Channel Oscilloscope/Generator/MultimeterA Review of The Fnirsi 2D15P electronica Fast Forward 2026 Invites Startups and Industry Partners EcologgingA Modular Environmental IoT Station for Field Research Wireless Connectivity in Medical ApplicationsAlways on the Pulse with Bluetooth LE AudiotronicsHum Reduction Increasing Agricultural Efficiency with AI Modeling and SensorsBoosting Agricultural Productivity OPC UA — An OverviewPlatform-Independent Data Exchange Redox Meter Instrumentation Amplifier for Physics and Engineering Experiments Active Differential Audio FiltersFor Professional Crossovers and More Elektor Community Perspectives on IoT & Sensors Telegram-Controlled Water Heater Interface ModuleA Solution Based on an ESP32 and Arduino Software 2026: An AI OdysseyWhatever Happened to Fuzzy Logic? Err-lectronics Alarm Signal Injector Plus PowerTools for Finding Broken Wires

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The Elektor Low-Noise Lab Power Supply is a fully analogue, adjustable, medium-power symmetrical bench supply that contains no switching or digital components. It provides an output voltage adjustable between 0 V and ±22 V, and an output current adjustable from 0 A to 1 A. Because it avoids any form of switching circuitry, the design delivers extremely low noise. To display both output voltages and currents, four miniature moving-coil panel meters are used. Most modern laboratory power supplies and AC adapters employ switch-mode techniques. Even the best examples inevitably exhibit high-frequency ripple and other switching artefacts on their output, which can interfere with the testing of sensitive analogue circuits and disturb low-level measurements. To overcome this, the concept here is a completely analogue power supply. Although less efficient than its switch-mode counterparts, the reduced efficiency is of little importance for test-bench use and ensures cleaner, more reliable measurement results. Because many analogue circuits require a symmetrical supply, this design delivers positive and negative output voltages of equal magnitude. A small amount of adjustment is available to compensate for any imbalance. Naturally, a variable current-limit function is also included. The kit includes the components required to build the power supply, except for the transformers. Specifications Output Voltage 0…+22 V, 0, −22 V Output Current 0…+1 A, 0…−1 A Noise −85 dBV, (at 0.95 A/20 V, B = 22 kHz) −84 dBV (at 0.95 A/20 V, B > 500 kHz) Ripple 50 µVRMS (at 950 mA/20 V, B = 22 kHz, mainly 100 Hz component) Included 3x PCBs: Regulator (PCB-1), Mains Filter (PCB-2) and Transformer (PCB-3) All the components except the AC transformers 4x moving-coil meters Additional parts for wiring (wires, banana sockets, IEC Power entry module, etc.) Not included The three AC transformers An enclosure Parts List For the Regulator PCB (240386-1) Resistors (250 mW, 1%) R1 = 12 Ω R2, R8, R37, R62 = 1 MΩ R3, R7, R10, R13, R17, R20, R22, R30, R35, R42, R45, R47, R55, R60 = 100 Ω, 600 mW R4, R5 = 4.7 kΩ R6 = 100 kΩ R9, R12, R14, R36, R38, R39, R61, R63, R66, R72, R78, R79 = 10.0 kΩ, 600 mW R11 = 9.76 kΩ, 600 mW R15, R40 = 44.2 kΩ, 600 mW R16, R41, R77 = 1 kΩ R18, R43 = 1.5 kΩ, 1 W, 5% R19, R44 = 470 Ω, 1 W, 5% R21, R46 = 330 Ω, 600 mW R23, R24, R48, R49 = 1.0 Ω, 1 W R25, R50 = 1 kΩ, 1 W, 5% R26, R28, R51, R53 = 1.000 kΩ 0.1%, 15 ppm/C R27, R29, R52, R54 = 10.00 kΩ 0.1%, 15 ppm/C R31, R56 = 1.2 kΩ, 1 W, 5% R32, R57 = 47 kΩ R33, R58 = 270 Ω R34, R59 = 27 kΩ R64, R69 = 12.0 kΩ R65 = 3.0 kΩ, 600 mW R67, R80 = 470 Ω, 600 mW R68, R70 = 6.8 kΩ, 600 mW R71 = 30.0 kΩ,, 600 mW R73, R74, R75, R76 = 10 MΩ P1, P2, P3 = 10 kΩ, 200 mW, 20%, potentiometer, 1 turns, single, lin., panel mount P4, P5 = 500 Ω, 500 mW, 10%, trimmer, 25 turns, 3296Y-1-501LF Bourns P6, P7 = 10 kΩ, 500 mW, 10%, trimmer, 25 turns, 3296Y-1-501LF Bourns Capacitors C1 = 100 nF, 50 V, 10%, ceramic X7R, LS 5 mm C2, C3, C6, C7, C30 = 10 µF, 63V, 20%, LS 2.5 mm, 3000hours@105°C C4, C5, C8, C9, C13, C14, C18, C19, C23, C24, C28, C29, C31, C32, C38, C39 = 100 nF, 250 V, 10%, PET, LS 7.5 mm C10, C20 = 47 nF, 100 V, 5%, PET, LS 5 mm C11, C21 = 10 nF, 100 V, 5%, PET, LS 5 mm C12, C22 = 220 µF, 35 V, 20%, 0.024 Ω, LS2.5/3.5 mm, Ir 3.4 A, 2000hours@125°C, polymer C15, C25 = 120 µF, 50 V, 20%, ESR 0.02 Ω, Diam. 10 mm max., LS 5 mm C16, C26 = 15 nF, 100 V, 5%, PET, LS 5 mm C17, C27 = 47 nF, 100 V, 5%, PET, LS 5 mm C33, C34 = 22 µF, 50 V, 20%, LS 2 mm, 10000 hours @ 105°C C35, C36, C44, C45 = 1 µF, 100 V, 10%, LS 5 mm, ceramic X7R C37 = 100 uF, 50 V, 20%. LS 3.5 mm C40, C41, C42, C43, C46, C47, C48, C49 = 1000 µF, 50 V, 20%, LS 5/7.5 mm, Ir 3.32 A, 10000hours@105°C, D 16 mm C50, C51, C52, C53 = 47 nF, 100 V, 10%, ceramic X7R, LS 5 mm Inductors L1, L2 = 4.7 µH, 3.2 A, 0.033 Ω, LS 5 mm, RLB0914-4R7ML Bourns L3 = Commom mode choke, 14.5 mH, 3 A, SSRH24NH-30145 Kemet Semiconductors D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D9, D10, D11, D15 = BAT85, DO-34 D6, D7, D12, D13 = SR560, DO-201AD D8, D14, D16 = 1N4148, DO-35 D17 = Zenerdiode, 5.6 V, 0.5 W, DO-41 D18, D19 = 1N4004, DO-41 D20, D21 D22, D23 = V30100CI-M3/P, dual common cathode, TO-220 D24 = Zener diode, 30 V, 1 W, DO-41 LED1, LED2 = LED, red, T-1 (3 mm) LED3, LED4 = LED, green, T-1 (3 mm) TVS1, TVS2 = BZW50-33B, R6 T1, T2, T4 = BC337.25, TO-92 T3 = NJW0302G, TO-3P T5, T6, T8 = BC327.25, TO-92 T7 = NJW0281G, TO-3P T9 = BD139, TO-126 (SOT-32) IC1 = LM334Z, TO-92 IC2 = LM4040AIZ-5.0/NOPB, TO-92 (TO-226AA-3) IC3, IC4 = OPA2992IDR, SOIC-8 IC5, IC6 = OPA4992IDR, SOIC-14 IC7 = OPA992IDBVR, SOT-23-5 IC8 = LM339N, DIP-14 IC9 = LM317, TO-220 IC10 = LM337, TO-220 Others F1, F2 = 5×20 mm fuse, 1.6 A, fast acting HS1, HS2 = Heatsink MC33271 (for T3/T7), 2.7°C/W, PCB mount, height 63.5 mm K1, K4 = 3-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max. 1.5 mm² K2, K3 = 3-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max. 1 mm² M1, M3 = Moving coil meter, Range 30 V, type 91C4, 45×45 mm M2, M4 = Moving coil meter, Range 1 A, type 91C4, 45×45 mm² RE1 = Relay DPDT,5V, UA2-5NU Miscellaneous 3× 3-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max. 1 mm² (for P1, P2, P3) 4× Pin header, 1×2, vertical, pitch 2.54 mm (for LED1, LED2, LED3, LED4) 4× Pin socket, 1×2, vertical. pitch 2.54 mm (for LED1, LED2, LED3, LED4) 2× Heatsink FK222SA220, 20°C/W, PCB mount (for IC9 & IC10) 2× Mica thermal pad for TO-220, 12×18×0.05 mm (for IC9 & IC10) 2× Insulating bushing IB 6, TO-220 (for IC9 & IC10) 2× Ceramic thermal pad, 23×20×2 mm (for T3 & T7) 2× PCB Fuse Holder, for 5×20 mm fuse, 10 A (for F1, F2) 2× Cover for PCB Fuse Holder, transparent (for F1, F2) 2× 2-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max. 1 mm² (for M1 & M3) 2× 2-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max. 1.5 mm² (for M2 & M4) 8× M3 solder lug, thickness 0.35 mm (for M1…M4) M4 solder lug, thickness 0.35 mm (to connect 4 mm banana connectors) Screened cable, 1 pair, 2×24 AWG/0.22 mm², 1 m (for P1, P2 & P3) IC socket, DIP, 14 contacts (for IC8) M3 washer, plain, steel M3 screw, 16 mm, steel, pan head M3 nut M3 spring washer 50 mm M3 standoff, steel, male-female 12 mm M3 standoff, steel, male-female 10 mm M3 standoff, steel, male-female M3 screw, 8 mm, steel, pan head For the Mains Fiter PCB (240386-2) Resistor R1 = 220 kΩ, 1 W, 500 V, 5% Capacitors C1, C2 = 470 nF, 305 VAC, Class X2, 11 × 27 mm max., LS 15/22.5 mm C3, C4, C5, C6 = 2.2 nF, 300 VAC, Class Y2, 13 × 4 mm, LS 10 mm, PP Inductors L1, L2 = Common-mode choke, 6.8 mH, 1.7 A, TDK B82732R2172B030 Semiconductor MOV1 = TVS varistor, 300 VAC, S14K300 (230 VAC, B72214S0301K101) and SK14K150 (150 VAC, B72214S0151K101) Others K1, K2 = 3-way screw terminal block, LS 7.62 mm F1 = Time-delay fuse, 0.5 A (230 VAC) or 1 A (115 VAC) Miscellaneous 1× Fuse holder, 5×20 mm, 10 A, 500 VAC 1× Transparent fuse cover 4× 10 mm M3 standoff, steel, male–female 4× M3 screw, 8 mm, steel, pan head 4× M3 nut For the Transformer PCB (240386-3) Resistors R1, R2 = 2.7 kΩ, 600 mW, 1% R3 = 10.0 kΩ, 600 mW, 1% Capacitor C1 = 220 µF, 50 V, 20%, Ø10 mm, LS 5 mm, 4000 h @ 105°C Transformers (not included in this kit!) TR1, TR2, TR3 = 2×7 V, 25 VA, PCB-mounted toroid, 70060K Talema Semiconductors D1–D4 = 1N4148, DO-35 D5, D6 = 1N4004, DO-41 D7 = Zener 5.6 V, 1.3 W, DO-41 LED1 = LED, red, T-1 (3 mm) IC1, IC2 = MOC8021M, CTR ≥ 1000%, DIP-6 Others F1, F2, F3 = 160 mA time-delay fuse (230 VAC) or 315 mA time-delay fuse (115 VAC) K1 = 2-way screw terminal block, LS 7.62 mm K2 = 3-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max 1.5 mm² K3, K4 = 3-way screw terminal block, LS 3.5 mm, max 1 mm² RE1, RE2 = Relay DPDT, 5 A/250 VAC / 24 VDC Miscellaneaous 1× Pin header 1×2, pitch 2.54 mm + matching socket for LED1 3× Fuse holder 5 × 20 mm, 10 A, 500 VAC + transparent cover 3× M4 screw, 8 mm, pan head + washer for TR1-TR3 8× M3 screw, 8 mm, pan head + nut + washer 8× 10 mm M3 standoff, steel, male–female 2× IC socket, DIP-6 for IC1 & IC2 Additional Parts 1 m red insulated wire, stranded, 1.5 mm² 0.5 m blue insulated wire, stranded, 1.5 mm² 0.5 m black insulated wire, stranded, 1.5 mm², 0.5 m 2 m red insulated wire, stranded, D 0.56 mm (0.25 mm²) 2 m black insulated wire, stranded, D 0.56 mm (0.25 mm²) 0.5 m Multicore Cable, Flexible, 3 Core, 0.75 mm² (24 x 0.2 mm) Red banana socket Black banana socket Blue banana socket Green banana socket IEC Power Entry Module with switch, IEC C14 3 crimp terminals, FASTON, 4.75 x 0.81 mm 3 knobs Links Elektor Labs JumpStarter Page Article (Part 1) Article (Part 2)

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Most people are increasingly confronted with the applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Music or video ratings, navigation systems, shopping advice, etc. are based on methods that can be attributed to this field. The term Artificial Intelligence was coined in 1956 at an international conference known as the Dartmouth Summer Research Project. One basic approach was to model the functioning of the human brain and to construct advanced computer systems based on this. Soon it should be clear how the human mind works. Transferring it to a machine was considered only a small step. This notion proved to be a bit too optimistic. Nevertheless, the progress of modern AI, or rather its subspecialty called Machine Learning (ML), can no longer be denied. In this book, several different systems will be used to get to know the methods of machine learning in more detail. In addition to the PC, both the Raspberry Pi and the Maixduino will demonstrate their capabilities in the individual projects. In addition to applications such as object and facial recognition, practical systems such as bottle detectors, person counters, or a “talking eye” will also be created. The latter is capable of acoustically describing objects or faces that are detected automatically. For example, if a vehicle is in the field of view of the connected camera, the information 'I see a car!' is output via electronically generated speech. Such devices are highly interesting examples of how, for example, blind or severely visually impaired people can also benefit from AI systems.

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Program, build, and master over 60 projects with Python The Raspberry Pi 5 is the latest single-board computer from the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It can be used in many applications, such as in audio and video media centers, as a desktop computer, in industrial controllers, robotics, and in many domestic and commercial applications. In addition to the well-established features found in other Raspberry Pi computers, the Raspberry Pi 5 offers Wi-Fi and Bluetooth (classic and BLE), which makes it a perfect match for IoT as well as in remote and Internet-based control and monitoring applications. It is now possible to develop many real-time projects such as audio digital signal processing, real-time digital filtering, real-time digital control and monitoring, and many other real-time operations using this tiny powerhouse. The book starts with an introduction to the Raspberry Pi 5 computer and covers the important topics of accessing the computer locally and remotely. Use of the console language commands as well as accessing and using the desktop GUI are described with working examples. The remaining parts of the book cover many Raspberry Pi 5-based hardware projects using components and devices such as LEDs and buzzers LCDs Ultrasonic sensors Temperature and atmospheric pressure sensors The Sense HAT Camera modules Example projects are given using Wi-Fi and Bluetooth modules to send and receive data from smartphones and PCs, and sending real-time temperature and atmospheric pressure data to the cloud. All projects given in the book have been fully tested for correct operation. Only basic programming and electronics experience are required to follow the projects. Brief descriptions, block diagrams, detailed circuit diagrams, and full Python program listings are given for all projects described.

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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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Elektor GREEN en GOLD leden kunnen deze uitgave hier downloaden.Nog geen lid? Klik hier om een lidmaatschap af te sluiten. De Raspberry Pi 5veel beter dan zijn voorganger AI in het elektronicalabontwerpen, componenten zoeken en programmeren Arduino Nano-golfvormgeneratorNano + code = functiegenerator Kerstslinger op zonne-energiemilieuvriendelijke oplossing voor op het balkon USB-killer-detectorvoorkomen is beter Een eenvoudige behuizing CNC’enmet Autodesk Fusion 360 voor persoonlijk gebruik Printen in geringe aantallen producerenmet en zonder assemblage IoT-simulatie vereenvoudigd met Wokwiontwikkelaar Uri Shaked over ontwerp, software en meer Een gids voor puristisch programmeren (deel 3)CMSIS-headers, automatisch testen en een webserver LoRa, een Zwitsers zakmesdeel 2: de hard- en software MEMS-microfoonontwerp en constructie Eerst proberen, dan solderengratis simulatie- en 3D-ontwerptools Nieuwe tools van Microchip!PICkit 5 en MPLAB ICD 5 nu verkrijgbaar! Snelle prototypen van flexibele, rekbare elektronicahoe de Voltera NOVA innovatie bij wearables versnelt Galvanische isolatiefototransistor-optocouplers succesvol gebruiken De complexe of de Anybus-oplossing?embedded industrieel ethernet in twee dagen in plaats van maanden De essentiële DFM-checklistontwerpen voor productie – hoe doe je dat? Filamenten voor 3D-printensoorten, kenmerken en gebruik bij prototyping Specialisten voor effectieve signaalanalyse van de ELF- tot de EHF-bandde nieuwste real-time SPECTRAN® V6 serie spectrumanalyzers van Aaronia Uitdagingen van DFM-analyse voor flex- en rigid-flex-ontwerpen Een SMT-productielijn installeren Elektor infographicsprototyping en productie Een revolutie voor de industriede opkomst van autonome mobiele robots Gemaakt voor groteuitdagingenRohde & Schwarz voegt achtkanaals R&S MXO 5 toe aan volgende generatie oscilloscopen Alle begin......versterkt verschillen Mini-reflowplaatvoor assemblage of reparatie van kleine SMD-schakelingen Begin niet met een prototype – begin met een pretotype!kijk of er wel een markt is voor je product voordat je de soldeerbout warmstookt 2023: een AI-odysseehulp bij het ontwerp van een tastbaar project Brussel innoveertsteun voor deep tech

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Home Information SystemUsing Windows on a Raspberry Pi Starting with Node-REDAn open-source visual block-based programming tool Elektor Summer GiveAway Simple Function Generator: With Reverse-Order Signal Creation GreatScott! Builds a LoRa Alarm System Review: Joy-iT RD6006 Benchtop Power Supply Kit Review: The GreatFET One Interface Board Small Circuits Revival – XXLEscaped from the Suggestions Box Poorest Man's External 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi Antenna Simple On-Off Temperature Controller with Raspberry Pi HAT How to Take (Successful) Photos of ElectronicsShowing your projects in their best light Review: The I2CDriver Tool Review: JOY-iT Joy-View Portable Touchscreen LED Booster for MicrocontrollersWith just one component Experimental Ultrasonic Clothes Washer Review: The Joy-iT JDS2915 Signal GeneratorA 2-Channel Signal Generator and Frequency Counter Traffic Lights Programmed in PIC Assembly Code E-E-E-ternal Blinker Experimental Hall Sensor Tracing Shorts with the Milli-Ohm or ESR Meter Review: Elektor SDR Hands-on Kit Elektor Labs Pipeline Elektor KickstarterWell, you get the idea. Do You Really Need All That Stuff???This is where I spend many hours working on electronics projects Homelab Tours: The Kinetic Clock MakerStargate jigsawed! Hello, World! We’re Elektor, and We’re Social M4 + 2x A7 + GPU: An Unbalanced Dream TeamLatest STM32MP1-SoCs can tackle demanding applications Test Rig for 16F18877 & Similar Big PICs Inter-Microcontroller Traffic with the SPI Bus and ATmega328p Six Shades of LF/AF OSC (and the Miller’s Tale) BBC micro:bit Absolute Minimalist Oscilloscope with LED Display ‘Knight Rider’ LED Chaser with the ESP32 LW/MW AM Signal Generator with ATtiny13 Absolute Minimalist Dip Meter Photovoltaic Regulator UpdateNew function for measuring battery temperature Wireless SignallingTransmitting switching signals over LPR Ultrasonic Reverse Parking Aid with Arduino Uno Distortion Pedal with Op Amp and Space Charge Tubes Electronics Workspace Essentials Hexadoku Artificial Intelligence for Beginners (2)Neural networks with Linux and Python

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USB to S/PDIF InterfaceDigital audio output for computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone Practical ESP32 Multitasking (4)Binary semaphores A Wireless Temperature Sensor for the Nixie Bargraph ThermometerA multipurpose solution with a design trick Multitasking with Raspberry PiShowcase: a traffic lights controller Timer for Headphone Amplifier Open-Network Weather Station Mk.2Part 2: Software Home Automation Made EasyWith ESPHome, Home Assistant & MySensors The Storage CRTPeculiar Parts, the series Artificial Intelligence for Beginners (3)A stand-alone neural network Programming PICs from the Ground UpAssembler routine to output a sine wave IKEA Lamp HackEquipping an inexpensive IKEA lamp with NeoPixel LEDs and WLAN Don't Let Your Hobby Project Collect Dust in a CornerSupply-side time management and spiral development Starting Out in Electronics (4)Easier than imagined! Homelab Tours: The Vinyl CutterReturning to the golden age of LPs The 8-Bit Microcontroller and BeyondInterview with Tam Hanna Small Circuits RevivalFrom the Elektor suggestions box Review: Owon OW18E Bluetooth Multimeter InteractiveCorrections & Updates || Questions & Answers Steeped in ElectronicsLead-free soldering and EU regulatory zeal Promising Project: New 50 Hz – 2 MHz LCR meterAccuracy and ease of use Error AnalysisTips on FMEA, High Current, and More Developer's ZoneTips & Tricks, Best Practices and Other Useful Information Review: Siglent SDL1020X Programmable DC Electronic Load High-Voltage Power Supply with Curve TracerGenerate voltages up to 400 V and trace characteristics curves for valves and transistors Hexadoku 2009EL Analogue Electronics DesignCase Study #2 — Part 1: Analogue filter theory The Elektor StoreNever expensive, always surprising How to Draw a Circuit Diagram

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Le téléchargement intégral de ce numéro est disponible pour nos membres GOLD et GREEN sur le site Elektor Magazine ! Pas encore membre ? Cliquez ici. le téléphone à cadran rotatif comme télécommandepour allumer la lumière, composez le 1 ; pour la cafetière, composez le 2 contrôleur de vitesse par GPSplus de contraventions pour excès de vitesse stroboscope RVB avec Arduinoun instrument utile, instructif et distrayant bouton poussoir d'urgence sans filsécurité renforcée avec LoRa démarrer en électronique...l'émetteur-suiveur comparateur à hysteresis à niveaux indépendantssimulations, feuilles de calcul et algèbre analyseur d?impédance basé sur un ESP32simple, comportant peu de composants et de faible coût?! visite à domicileencourageons les réalisations personnelles La carte d'apprentissage MCCAB pour Arduino Nanoplateforme pour le cours ?Microcontrollers Hands-On Course? sur le vifLuddisme moderne B.a.ba?capteur : le capteur de température DS18B20connexion au bus 1-Wire quels standards pour unifier la domotique??Matter et Thread se distinguent Matter, ou la concorde des objetsTestez Matter avec la carte Thing Plus Matter et Simplicity Studio Infographie : IdO et capteurs Matter, ExpressLink, Rainmaker ? de quoi s'agit-il ?questions et réponses avec Amey Inamdar, directeur du marketing technique chez Espressif guide d?introduction à la sélection de kits de développement de microcontrôleurs pour applications IoT et IIoT un condensateur n?est pas toujours capacitif?! horloge NTP en CircuitPythonpourquoi utiliser ce langage de programmation ? construisez un écran IdO sympaavec le Phambili Newt détecteur de mouvement Doppler HB100Théorie et pratique Guide de programmation bare-metalpour STM32 et autres microcontrôleurs revue multimètre Siglent SDM3045X microprocesseurs pour systèmes embarquésdrôle de composants, la série la documentation des microcontrôleurs sans peine (3)schémas de principe, et autres documents station météo LoRa à faible puissanceréalisez vous-même une station météo à longue portée Transverter pour la bande 70 cm Climate Calling EngineersMove Fast and Fix Things Hexadoku

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