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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. Kleine warmtebeeldcameraeen op Arduino UNO gebaseerde DHZ-oplossing Project-update #3: ESP32-gebaseerde energiemeterintegratie en test met Home Assistant 2024: een AI-odysseeobjectdetectie verbeteren met verfijnde technieken De Raspberry Pi gaat AInieuwe kit bevat M.2 HAT+ met AI-versneller Sensoren voor weerstationswat is de beste keuze? Lees uw analoge watermeter uit met AI (1)koppel uw oude watermeter met het IoT! GSM-alarmdraadloze garagebeveiliging Low-power Thread-devices geoptimaliseerd en onder de loep genomenweinig vermogen... weinig inspanning? Uit het leven gegrepende genderkloof Zelfbouw-nevelkamermaak onzichtbare straling zichtbaar SparkFun Thing Plus Mattereen veelzijdig Matter-gebaseerd IoT development board IoT-retrofittenRS232-apparaten klaarstomen voor Industry 4.0 Stimuleer het IoT met 8-bit MCU’s Technologie stimuleert duurzaamheidvooruitgang leidt in veel toepassingen tot efficiënter energiegebruik AWS voor Arduino en co. (1)AWS IoT ExpressLink in de praktijk Luchtstroomdetector met alleen een Arduinozonder externe sensoren! Lekdetectorverbonden met de Arduino-cloud Kristallenvreemde onderdelen Universele logger voor de tuinAI-tuinieren komt een stapje dichterbij Analoge 1kHz-generatorsinussen met geringe vervorming Miletus: webapps offline gebruikeninclusief toegang tot het systeem en het apparaat! Van 4G naar 5Gis het echt zo eenvoudig? Alle begin......gaat symmetrisch

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The Elektor Laser Head transforms the Elektor Sand Clock into a clock that writes the time on glow-in-the-dark film instead of sand. In addition to displaying the time, it can also be used to create ephemeral drawings. The 5 mW laser pointer, with a wavelength of 405 nm, produces bright green drawings on the glow-in-the-dark film. For best results, use the kit in a dimly lit room. Warning: Never look directly into the laser beam! The kit includes all the necessary components, but soldering three wires is required. Note: This kit is also compatible with the original Arduino-based Sand Clock from 2017. For more details, see Elektor Magazine 1-2/2017 and Elektor Magazine 1-2/2018.

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The software simulation of gauges, control-knobs, meters and indicators which behave just like real hardware components on a PC’s screen is known as virtual instrumentation. In this book, the Delphi program is used to create these mimics and PIC based external sensors are connected via a USB/RS232 converter communication link to a PC. Detailed case studies in this Book include a virtual compass displayed on the PC’s screen, a virtual digital storage oscilloscope, virtual -50 to +125 degree C thermometer, and FFT sound analyser, a joystick mouse and many examples detailing virtual instrumentation Delphi components. Arizona’s embedded microcontrollers – the PIC's are used in the projects and include PIC16F84A, PIC16C71, DSPIC30F6012A, PIC16F877, PIC12F629 and the PIC16F887. Much use is made of Microchip’s 44 pin development board (a virtual instrument ‘engine)’, equipped with a PIC16F887 with an onboard potentiometer in conjunction with the PIC’s ADC to simulate the generation of a variable voltage from a sensor/transducer, a UART to enable PC RS232 communications and a bank of 8 LED's to monitor received data is also equipped with an ISP connector to which the ‘PICKIT 2’ programmer may easily be connected. Full source code examples are provided both for several different PIC’s, both in assembler and C, together with the Pascal code for the Delphi programs which use different 3rd party Delphi virtual components.

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Your First Steps with an ESP32-C3 and the IoTA Wi-Fi Button and Relay IoT Cloud a la Arduino Dual Geiger-Müller Tube Arduino ShieldA High Sensitivity, Very Low-Power Radiation Sensor CO2 GuardA DIY Approach to Monitoring Air Quality MonkMakes Air Quality Kit for Raspberry PiMeasures Temperature and eCO2 Starting Out in ElectronicsWelcome to the Diode Tips & Tricks for Testing ComponentsNo Expensive Equipment Required Reducing the Power Consumption of Your Mole RepellerAn ATtiny13 Replaces a 555 Light Switch DeLuxA Solution for High-Precision Light-Controlled Switching The Challenges in Bringing IoT Solutions to MarketWorries Around Security, Scalability, and Competition Infographics 5-6/2022 Preferably Wired After AllTips for Developing a 1 Gbit/s Interface in an Industrial Environment Bringing Real-Time Object Detection to MCUs with Edge Impulse FOMO Traveling-Wave TubesPeculiar Parts, the Series Narrowband Internet of ThingsStandards, Coverage, Agreements, and Modules Dragino LPS8 Indoor GatewaySpeedy LoRaWAN Gateway Setup Explore ATtiny Microcontrollers Using C and Assembly LanguageSample Chapter: ATtiny I/O Ports Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates and Readers’ Letters LoRa GPS Tracker UpdateReceive and Show Location Using a Raspberry Pi Circuit Simulation with TINA Design Suite & TINACloudSample Chapter: Sinusoidal Oscillators From Life’s ExperienceAssembly Line Work The WinUI Graphics Framework for Windows AppsA Small Demo Application GUIs with PythonWorst GUI of the world Off-Grid Solar SystemsElectrical Energy Independent of the Mains Grid The 10-Year SmartphoneRenew Your Expectations HexadokuThe Original Elektorized Sudoku

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Learn to program displays and GUIs with Python This book is about Raspberry Pi 4 display projects. The book starts by explaining how to install the latest Raspbian operating system on an SD card, and how to configure and use the GPIO ports. The core of the book explains the following topics in simple terms with fully tested and working example projects: Simple LED projects Bar graph LED projects Matrix LED projects Bitmap LED projects LED strips LCDs OLED displays E-paper displays TFT displays 7-inch touch screen GUI Programming with Tkinder One unique feature of this book is that it covers almost all types of display that readers will need to use in their Raspberry Pi based projects. The operation of each project is fully given, including block diagrams, circuit diagrams, and commented full program listings. It is therefore an easy task to convert the given projects to run on other popular platforms, such as Arduino or PIC microcontrollers. Python program listings of all Raspberry Pi projects developed in this book are available for download at Elektor.com. Readers can use these programs in their projects. Alternatively, they can modify the programs to suit their applications.

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More than 475 Audio Circuits from 30 Years of Elektor This USB Stick contains over 475 different audio circuits from the volumes 1995-2025 of Elektor. The article search feature allows you to search full-text content. The results are always displayed as pre-formatted PDF documents. Highlights Surround-sound decoder Compact amp Sampling rate converter Battery powered preamplifier Titan 2000 amplifier Crescendo Millennium amplifier Audio-DAC/ADC IR-S/PDFI receiver and transmitter High-End Power Amp Hi-fi Wireless Headset Paraphase Tone Control and more… On the Stick you will also find a folder with additional material such as PCB layouts, Gerber files and software. Specifications Storage 16 GB Interfaces 1x USB-A1x USB-C System requirements PC with Adobe Reader 7.0 or higher Web browser

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Designing, Wiring, and Controlling Build Your Own Coffee Roaster is a practical guide to constructing and operating the Cobra Smart Roaster and its companion Open Roaster Controller (ORC). The e-book walks the reader through every stage of the build, from assembling the powerhead and wiring the system to installing and configuring the controller. Along the way, you’ll learn how to use the Raspberry Pi to bring precision and flexibility to your roasting process. Clear, step-by-step chapters cover: Powerhead construction and required components Low- and high-voltage wiring Installing the ORC, network setup, and using the web interface Roasting coffee with the Cobra in different setups, including hand-stir and bread-machine roasting Advanced topics such as manual mode, fixed profiles, Artisan-Scope connections, and ORC system programming A complete parts list, practical guidance throughout, and concise explanations make this e-book a useful reference for anyone interested in building, modifying, or understanding their own coffee-roasting system.

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. AI Tools for Hardware PrototypingWhat Helps, What Does Not, and Where the Engineer Still Has to Sit ZSWatch — From Idea to ProductPart 1: A Completely Open Smartwatch Three-Way Tone ControlHigh-End — For That Little Bit Extra electronica Fast Forward 202610 Years of Innovation Microcontroller PrototypingAn Overview of Popular Boards Prototyping BreadboardsPeculiar Parts, the Series Designing for OrbitA Maker’s Guide to COTS Selection, Radiation Resilience, and Mission Architecture Thermal Management for Reliable ElectronicsWhen Every Degree Counts From Concept to GadgetBuilding Embedded Systems That Ship Understanding the EU Cyber Resilience ActWhat the CRA Demands and How to Meet It: A Guide for Embedded Engineers Lusight: Printed Displays You Can Reveal with Your PhoneDiscover What Is Inside the Badge on the Cover of Elektor’s electronica Edition Teaching a Robot Arm to See and MoveAI-Driven Manipulation Using a 3D-Printed Robot Loop Antenna with RF BricksPart 2: Signal Processing From Prototype to ProductionPractical Lessons from the Elektor Community Project UpdatesFeedback, Ideas, Corrections Handheld Audio GeneratorA Reference Signal Source for Quick Audio Systems Setup AudiotronicsMore Distortion, and a Level-Matching Amplifier 2026: An AI OdysseyWhen AI Starts Building AI Wireless Workshop (2)Radio Modules Unlocked: 2.4-GHz nRF24L01P Transceiver The Digital Path Building an Open-Source SmartwatchDaniel Kampert on ZSWatch, Open Hardware, and Engineering Trade-Offs How to Prepare for Professional SMD Assembly Engineering Beyond the BenchSystem Integration, Troubleshooting, and Real-World Testing Elektor at 65Projects from Novembers and Decembers Past Avionics Instrument SimulatorESP32-S3-Based, with Round HMI Display

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Diese Ausgabe steht allen GOLD- und GREEN-Mitgliedern auf der ElektorMagazine-Website zum Download bereit! Sie sind noch kein Mitglied? Hier klicken! KI-Tools für das Hardware-PrototypingWas hilft, was nicht – und wo der Entwickler noch gebraucht wird ZSWatch – von der Idee zum ProduktTeil 1: Eine vollkommen offene Smartwatch Dreifach-KlangregelungHigh-End – für das gewisse Etwas electronica Fast Forward 2026Zehn Jahre Innovation Mikrocontroller-PrototypingEin Überblick über beliebte Boards Prototyping-SteckbretterBemerkenswerte Bauteile – die Serie Für den Orbit bauenEin Leitfaden für Maker zur COTS-Auswahl, Strahlungsresistenz und Missionsarchitektur Thermomanagement für zuverlässige ElektronikWenn jedes Grad zählt Vom Konzept zum ProduktEntwicklung marktreifer Embedded-Systeme EMI-Ferrite als DCF77-AntennenErsatz für klassische Ferritantennen-Kerne Einem Roboterarm das Sehen und Bewegen beibringenKI-gesteuerte Manipulation mit einem 3D-gedruckten Roboter Elektor ist 65Projekte aus früheren November/Dezember-Ausgaben Loop-Antenne mit RF BricksTeil 2: Signalverarbeitung Vom Prototyp zur ProduktionPraxis-Tipps aus der Elektor-Community Projekt-UpdatesFeedback, Ideen, Korrekturen Handlicher AudiogeneratorEin Referenzsignalquelle für die schnelle Einrichtung von Audiosystemen AudiotronicsMehr zu Verzerrungen und ein Pegelanpassungsverstärker 2026: Eine KI-OdysseeWenn KI beginnt, KI zu erschaffen Wireless Workshop (2)Freigeschaltetes Funkmodul: 2,4-GHz-Transceiver nRF24L01P Der digitale Weg Die Entwicklung einer Open-Source-SmartwatchDaniel Kampert über die ZSWatch, offene Hardware und technische Kompromisse Wie man sich auf professionelle SMD-Bestückung vorbereitet Entwicklung jenseits der WerkbankSystemintegration, Fehlerbehebung und Praxistests Avionik-InstrumentensimulatorESP32-S3-basiert, mit rundem HMI-Display

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Diese Ausgabe steht allen GOLD- und GREEN-Mitgliedern auf der ElektorMagazine-Website zum Download bereit! Sie sind noch kein Mitglied? Hier klicken! electronica Fast Forward Start- & Scale-Up AwardsDie Vorbereitungen laufen auf Hochtouren! Bluetooth Low Energy mit dem ESP32-C3 und ESP32Es muss nicht immer WLAN sein! Bluetooth-LE-SnifferMit dem makerdiary nRF52840 MDK USB-Dongle Magischer RGB-LED-WürfelHardware-Design rund um einen RP2040 Automatischer Ein/Ausschalter für Lötpastenkompressor Elektor - live und in FarbeLivestreams, Webinare und Kurse für Ingenieure und Maker Fahrrad elektrifizierenE-Bike-Nachrüstkit in der Praxis Aller Anfang ...Muss nicht schwer sein: Multiplikation von Spannungen Aus dem Leben gegriffenNebenbeschäftigungen Teensy 4.0 - warum ist das Board so schnell?Oder: Geschwindigkeit ist keine Hexerei! Simulation von Audio-Leistungsverstärkern mit TINADer „Try-Before-You-Build“-Ansatz LoRaWAN-Knoten im IoTEin Beispiel-Kapitel: Die LoRaWAN-Module Dragino LHT65, LDS01 und LDS02 Projekt 2.0Korrekturen, Updates und Leserbriefe 5G für mich alleinVollständige Kontrolle über 5G-Implementierungen in privaten Mobilfunknetzen Infographics 7-8/2022 Wie lernt mein Gerät funken?Applikationen mit WiFi-Schnittstellen ausrüsten Rheinturmuhr – Wecker de luxe Audio-Spektrum-Analysator mit DekatronsEine neue Art, alte Röhren zu verwenden Senden von Daten an TelegramEin ESP32 und ein paar Bauteile erledigen den Job32 and a Few Parts Fliege-Bandsperre für Audio-MessungenBesseres Messen durch Notch-Filterung CO2-Messgerät auseinandergenommenIst das Gerät hackbar für Ihre Projekte? Spielereien mit PUTsAnaloge Entwürfe mit dem Programmierbaren Unijunction-Transistor Ein runder Touchscreen für den Raspberry PiHyperPixel 2.1 Round von Pimoroni Fernwirken und die Erkennung von Verbindungsverlustenmit Hilfe von nRF24L01+ Modulen Digitaler UKW-EmpfängerMit Arduino Nano und TEA5767 OLED-Display - aus SPI mach I²C Zutritt für Unbefugte verboten!Ein Hobby geht nicht in Rente! Ein Jahrzehnt der Ethik in der ElektronikTessel Renzenbrink sinniert über die digitale Gesellschaft HexadokuSudoku für Elektroniker

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61 pagina's met de beste Raspberry Pi artikelen en projecten uit Elektor Magazine: Windows op de Raspberry Pi (1) Windows op de Raspberry Pi (2) Windows op de Raspberry Pi (3) Raspberry Pi wobbulator Raspberry-Pi-emulator Raspberry-Pi-voltmeter Raspberry Pi prototyping-board Visual Basic op de Raspberry Pi RPi meet energieverbruik Voor Linux-board en Raspberry Pi Maak uw eigen I2C-device voor de Raspberry Pi SD-kaart-upgrade voor RPi model 2 Mini-workshop GestIC & 3D-touchpad (2) Surfen op de golven van de RPi ATmega op het web (1) ATmega op het web (2)

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. For Eyes and Ears Video Output with Microcontrollers (1)Composite Video electronica 2022News from the world’s leading electronics trade show ESP32 CameraSo Simple, It Doesn’t Even Have to Use Wi-Fi ATX Power Supply for Raspberry Pi 32 Ω Headphone AmplifierSimple But High-Quality 3-Chip Solution SDR Radio-Controlled clocksFive Time Signals, Six Displays Starting Out in ElectronicsSpecial Diodes From Life's ExperienceMusings on the Quality of Things Reverse-Engineering a Bluetooth Low Energy LED BadgeHow to Control a BLE Device with a Python Script MakePython ESP32 Development KitEverything in a Box THD Measurement with an Oscilloscope and FFTEasily Calculate the Distortion Factor All-Seeing MachinesThe Technology Behind Today’s Industrial Vision Systems Infographics The Evolution of Voice and Audio Control for Electronic Devices WEEF 2022 in Review FFWD electronica 2022 in ReviewInnovators Did Not Fail to Impress The TubeAn Unusual Tube Amplifier Biomaterial in Electronics: Ready or Not Opera Cake Antenna Switch for HackRF OneConnect Up To Eight Antennas To Your SDR Engineering with Arduino and MoreAn Interview with Author Ashwin Pajankar LiDAR Precision GaugeMeasure up to 12 Meters Audio Signals and the ESP32The ESP-ADF Environment in Practice Elektor Fortissimo-100 Power Amplifier Kit Using Light for Sound EffectsLDR-Based Voltage-Controlled 24 dB/oct Synthesizer Filter Elektor High-Power AF AmplifierThe Loudest of Them All! HomeLab ToursA Volumetric Display Made in Canada Err-lectronicsCorrections, Updates and Readers’ Letters Hexadoku

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