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Mein eigener RISC-V-ControllerErste Schritte mit dem NEORV32 RISC-V Softcore für preiswerte FPGAs Wie man den Seriellen Plotter der Arduino-IDE nutztEinfaches Plotten von Kurven mit Arduino CLUE - ein Clou von Adafruit?Angriff auf den micro:bit Puffer-Board für den Raspberry Pi 400Schützen Sie die I/Os! FrühjahrskollektionInteressante Raspberry Pi RP2040 Boards Ein DIY-Handbuch zu elektronischer Sicherheit und E-SpionageSRAM erhitzt oder tiefgefroren Identifizierung von BauteilenTipps & Tricks, Best Practices und andere nützliche Informationen Ein Touch-Schalter ohne TouchKonzeption und Umsetzung eines berührungslosen Lichtschalters Aller Anfang...ist gar nicht schwer: Anpassen und Transformieren Was gibt's Neues in der Embedded-Entwicklung?Rust und die Aktualisierung von IoT-Implementierungen Infografiken Elektor Industry Neue Wege für Industrie und Automobilbranche mit 5G DrehspulrelaisBemerkenswerte Bauteile Zutritt für Unbefugte verbotenAlles dreht sich um die Werkzeuge... Die Neuronen in neuronalen Netzen verstehenTeil 4: Eingebettete Neuronen Magnetische Levitation auf die sehr sehr einfache ArtDie dritte und kompakteste Version SPS-Programmierung mit dem Raspberry Pi und dem OpenPLC-ProjektVisualisierung von SPS-Programmen mit AdvancedHMI Aus dem Leben gegriffenEinpacken und weg damit Unter dem RadarUnbekannte Mikrocontroller, über die Sie Bescheid wissen sollten Drahtloses Monitoring und DebuggenSerielle Funk-Schnittstelle für Arduino, ESP32 und Co. Tragbares Temperatur- und FeuchtemessgerätGebaut mit vorgefertigten Modulen Lithium-Akkus reparierenGeld sparen + mehr Power! GUIs mit PythonMeme-Generator Die drei FragezeichenWarum? Was? Wer? Hexadoku

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Make your project dreams come true: an odometer for the hamster wheel, a fully automatic control of your ant farm with web interface, or the Sandwich-O-Mat – a machine that toasts and grills sandwiches of your choice. With the Arduino and the DIY or Maker movement, not only did entry into microcontroller programming become child's play, but a second development also took place: Resourceful developers brought small boards – so-called shields or modules – to the market, which greatly simplified the use of additional hardware. The small modules contain all the important electronic parts to be connected to the microcontroller with a few plug-in cables, eliminating the need for a fiddly and time-consuming assembly on the plug-in board. In addition, it is also possible to handle tiny components that do not have any connecting legs (so-called SMDs). Projects Discussed Arduino seeks connection BMP and introduction to libraries, I²C Learn I/O basics with the multi-purpose shield I²C LCD adapter and DOT matrix displays LCD keypad shield Level converter W5100: Internet connection I/O expansion shield Relays and solid-state relays The multi-function shield: A universal control unit Connecting an SD card reader via SPI Keys and 7-segment displays 16-bit ADC MCP4725 DAC 16-way PWM servo driver MP3 player GPS data logger using an SD card Touch sensor Joystick SHT31: Temperature and humidity VEML6070 UV-A sensor VL53L0X time-of-flight Ultrasonic distance meter MAX7219-based LED DOT matrix display DS3231 RTC Port expander MCP23017 433 MHz radio MPU-650 gyroscope ADXL345 accelerometer WS2812 RGB LEDs Power supply MQ-xx gas sensors CO2 gas sensor ACS712 current sensor INA219 current sensor L298 motor driver MFRC522 RFID 28BYJ-48 stepper motor TMC2209 silent step stick X9C10x digital potentiometer ST7735 in a color TFT display e-Paper display Bluetooth Geiger counter SIM800L GSM module I²C multiplexer Controller Area Network

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There are many so-called 'Arduino compatible' platforms on the market. The ESP8266 – in the form of the WeMos D1 Mini Pro – is one that really stands out. This device includes WiFi Internet access and the option of a flash file system using up to 16 MB of external flash memory. Furthermore, there are ample in/output pins (though only one analogue input), PWM, I²C, and one-wire. Needless to say, you are easily able to construct many small IoT devices! This book contains the following builds: A colourful smart home accessory refrigerator controller 230 V power monitor door lock monitor and some further spin-off devices. All builds are documented together with relevant background information for further study. For your convenience, there is a small PCB for most of the designs; you can also use a perf board. You don’t need to be an expert but the minimum recommended essentials include basic experience with a PC, software, and hardware, including the ability to surf the Internet and assemble PCBs. And of course: A handle was kept on development costs. All custom software for the IoT devices and PCB layouts are available for free download from at Elektor.com.

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Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. ESP32 Audio Transceiver Board (Part 2)Wireless Audio Transmission Inductive AM TransmitterUses Pico’s PIO in an Arduino Sketch Navigating Wireless ProtocolsA Technical Guide Satellite Tracking Using LoRaThe TinyGS Network Bringing Space Data to Earth 4G-Compatible SMS Remote ControlRemotely Control Your Equipment High-Speed ProbeHigh-Impedance Inputs for Signals up to 200 MHz From Life’s ExperienceKafka KrakenSDR Performance Tests with the RP2350Is an Upgrade from Raspberry Pi Pico 1 to Pico 2 Worthwhile? Contact-Free E-Field Measurements (2)A Laser Vibrometer for Assessing the Membrane's Vibrations Crystals and OscillatorsImproving Crystal Accuracy Through Capacitor Selection Starting Out in ElectronicsSpecial Audio ICs Getting Started with Coding a DIY Project SPECTRAN® V6 MobileModular, Configurable Real-Time Spectrum Analyzer for Reliable Measurements Across All Frequency Ranges The Future of AI Is Forged in SiliconAn Interview with Anastasiia Nosova Autonomous Sensor Node v2.0 (System Architecture)Solar-Powered Sensing Platform with Integrated GPS, LoRaWAN, and More Precise PositioningBluetooth Channel Sounding Tested Powering the Future of Wireless CommunicationBTRY’s Ultra-Thin Solid-State Batteries Test-Driven Development in Firmware Writing Phone-Controlled Model CarWi-Fi + ESP32 + Smartphone = Remote Control 2025: An AI OdysseyAI Reasoning Models: The Chain-of-Thought Revolution Solar Charge Controller with MPP Tracking (3)Software and Commissioning Raspberry Pi Zero Web Streaming CameraUsing the ZeroTier VPN

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Siglent's SDS2000X Plus series Digital Storage Oscilloscopes are available in bandwidths of 100 MHz, 200 MHz, and 350 MHz, have a maximum sample rate of 2 GSa/s, a maximum record length of 200 Mpts/ch, and up to 4 analog channels + 16 digital channels mixed-signal analysis ability. The SDS2000X Plus series employs Siglent’s SPO technology with a maximum waveform capture rate of up to 120,000 wfm/s (normal mode, up to 500,000 wfm/s in Sequence mode), 256-level intensity grading display function plus a color temperature display mode. It also employs an innovative digital trigger system with high sensitivity and low jitter. The trigger system supports multiple powerful triggering modes including serial bus triggering. History waveform recording, Sequence acquisition, Search and Navigate functions allow for extended waveform records to be captured, stored, and analyzed. An impressive array of measurement and math capabilities, options for a 50 MHz waveform generator, as well as serial decoding, mask test, bode plot, and power analysis are also features of the SDS2000X Plus. A 10-bit acquisition mode helps to satisfy applications that require more than 8-bit resolution. The large 10.1’’ capacitive touch screen supports multi-touch gestures, while the remote web control, mouse and external keyboard support greatly improve the operating efficiency of the SDS2000X Plus. Features 100 MHz, 200 MHz, 350 MHz (upgradable to 500 MHz) models Real-time sampling rate up to 2 GSa/s Record length up to 200 Mpts Serial bus triggering and decoder, supports I²C, SPI, UART, CAN, LIN, CAN FD, FlexRay, I²S and MIL-STD-1553B Provide 10 bit mode, Vertical and Horizontal Zoom Capacitive touch screen supports multi-touch gestures Siglent SDS2000X Plus Oscilloscopes SDS2102X Plus SDS2104X Plus SDS2204X Plus SDS2354X Plus Bandwidth 100 MHz 100 MHz 200 MHz 350 MHz Channels 2 4 4 4 Real-time sampling rate 2 GSa/s 2 GSa/s 2 GSa/s 2 GSa/s Capture rate 120,000 wfm/s 120,000 wfm/s 120,000 wfm/s 120,000 wfm/s Memory depth 200 Mpts/ch 200 Mpts/ch 200 Mpts/ch 200 Mpts/ch Included Siglent SDS2104X Plus Oscilloscope Passive probes Power cord USB cable Manual Downloads Datasheet Manual Quick guide Manual Firmware

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IMAGE PROCESSING WITH THE NVIDIA JETSON NANO (PART 2)Image Recognition Using Edge Impulse ELEKTOR JUMPSTARTER NEWSUpcoming Campaigns AN OPEN-SOURCE GPS TRACKING PLATFORMTraccar Maps Vehicle Tracking Without the Need for a Third-Party Cloud Server JOY-IT LCR-T7 MULTI-FUNCTION TESTERTesting Passives, Discrete Semiconductors and IR Remote Controls NOISE SYNTHESIZERFrom Noise to Music with the PRBSynth1 STARTING OUT IN ELECTRONICSEasier than Imagined! ... Continuing with the Coil UNDERSTANDING THE NEURONS IN NEURAL NETWORKS (PART 2)Logical Neurons ISSUES WITH SECURITY? FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE!Flashbulb-Protected Analogue Memory Add-on For the Tamper-Evident Box LCR METER POSTER BLUETOOTH BEACONS IN PRACTICEBeacons Light the Way Ahead C PROGRAMMING ON RASPBERRY PICommunicating over Wi-Fi (Sample Chapter) EMC PRE-COMPLIANCE TEST FOR YOUR DC-POWERED PROJECT (PART 2)The Hardware and How to Use It HANDS ON THE PARALLAX PROPELLER 2 (PART 5)Inside the Smart Pin MODBUS OVER WLAN (PART 1)Hardware and Programming HOMELAB TOURSWhere the Junior Computer Is Brought to Life Again BUILD YOUR OWN HIGH-PRECISION CALIBRATOR-10 V to +10 V, 0 to 40 mA, 0.001% ARDUINO NANO RP2040 CONNECTRaspberry Pi RP2040 + Wi-Fi + Bluetooth THE PHYSICAL BODY OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ERR-LECTRONICSCorrections, Updates and Readers’ Letters CREATE GUIS WITH PYTHONIntroducing guizero CO2 METER KIT FOR THE CLASSROOMAn ESP8266-Based Device from the University of Applied Sciences Aachen NOSTALGIC MK484 MW/LW RADIO...Always Fun to Build! ELEKTOR @ 60Let There Be Light! HEXADOKUThe Original Elektorized Sudoku

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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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Diese Ausgabe steht allen GOLD- und GREEN-Mitgliedern auf der ElektorMagazine-Website zum Download bereit! Sie sind noch kein Mitglied? Hier klicken! Arduino Portenta Machine Control und Arduino Potenta H7Ein CAN-zu-MQTT Gateway Demo Projekt Ausgepackt: Der Elektor-LCR-Meter-Bausatz von Elektor MicroPython hält Einzug in die Arduino-Welt Vernetzte Projekte, einfach eingerichtetIhr Weg in die Arduino-Cloud Einführung in TinyMLGroß ist nicht immer besser Arduino K-Way Komfortableres Schreiben von Arduino-Sketches Lernen Sie Arduino kennen! Erste Schritte mit Portenta X8Sichere Softwareverwaltung mit Containern Skalierbare, sichere Anwendungen erstellen, in Betrieb nehmen und pflegenArduino Portenta X8 mit dem i.MX 8M Mini-Anwendungsprozessor von NXP und dem EdgeLock Secure Element SE050 Wie ich mein Haus automatisiert habeArduino-CEO Fabio Violante entwickelt und teilt Lösungen Altair-8800-EmulatorHardware-Simulation eines alten Computers MS-DOS auf dem Portenta-H7-BoardAlte Software auf moderner Hardware ausführen Grow It YourselfEine digital gesteuerte Anzuchtbox für Indoor-Farming Kann Hausautomatisierung den Planeten retten?MQTT auf dem Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect Professionelle Anwendungen mit Arduino Pro Intelligente Backöfen der nächsten Generation Tagvance sorgt mit Arduino für sicherere Baustellen Santagostino atmet auf!mit einer Fernüberwachung, die KI für vorausschauende Wartung nutzt Höchste Sicherheit mit der MKR-basierten Lösung von RIoT Secure Eine neue Generation des Wassermanagements mit Open-Source SensoAbholzung mit Schallanalyse aufspüren Die Arduino-Bibliothek Mozzi für KlangsyntheseEinblicke von Tim Barrass Das neue Portenta-X8-Board (mit Linux!) und Max Carrier machen es möglich! Wie Arduino Schülern hilft, zukünftige Fähigkeiten zu entwickeln Must-Haves für Ihren Elektronik-Arbeitsplatz Die Bedeutung der Robotik in der Ausbildung Ein zuverlässiges IoT auf Basis von LoRa Ausgepackt: die Portenta-Maschinensteuerung 8-Bit-Gaming mit Arduboy Reduzierung des Wasserverbrauchs auf der PferderennbahnEin IoT zur ständigen Überwachung von Bodenfeuchtigkeit und Temperaturen Das Panettone-ProjektEin Robotsystem zur Verwaltung von Sauerteigstartern Unterstützung durch Arduino-Reseller Space Invaders mit Arduino Kunst mit ArduinoInspirierende Einblicke von Künstlern und Designern Arduino-Produktkatalog Die Zukunft von ArduinoDavid und Fabio orakeln

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Der Themenbereich Solartechnik hat in 2023 vor allem auch wegen der Aussetzung der Mehrwertsteuer für alle Produkte und Dienstleistungen im direkten Zusammenhang mit Solaranlagen einen beispiellosen Boom in Deutschland erfahren. Die Nachfrage nach Anlagen aller Arten und Größenordnungen ist enorm gestiegen. Dieses Special bietet viele kleine Schaltungen vom Solar-Akkulader über solare Nachführsteuerungen bis hin zu Regelungen für Warmwasseranlagen und Tipps aus den unterschiedlichsten Bereichen der Solartechnik. Außerdem gibt es noch einen umfangreichen Beitrag zum Thema Balkonkraftwerke und wie man diese „ins Internet“ bringt plus praktische Informationen zum Aufbau und der Technik hinter Solarmodulen. Inhalt Grundlagen Photovoltaik-Systeme Berechnen und RealisierenGrundlegende Zusammenhänge und neue Entwicklungen zum Thema Energiegewinnung aus der Sonne. LichtsensorikTageslicht mit LEDs gemessen. SonnenstromSolares Laden mit und ohne Laderegler. Kabelquerschnitte und Energieverluste in SolaranlagenWichtige Gedanken zu unterschiedlichen Maximalwerten im Hinblick auf den Strom, der durch Solaranlagenkabel fließen darf. SolarmoduleWas Sie schon immer über Solarpanels wissen wollten… Ideal Diode Controller„Dioden“ mit geringer Verlustleistung. Projekte EnergieloggerEnergie messen und aufzeichnen. Winzige SolarversorgungSonnenlicht rein, 3,3 V raus. DIY-DTUDaten kleiner Wechselrichter per μC auslesen. Solar ChargerSolarladegerät für unterwegs. Regelung für Solar-WarmwasseranlagenEnergiegewinnung auf hohem Niveau. MPP T-SolarladerMaximale Leistung aus der Sonne. HeliostatSonne und Sternen auf der Spur. Solar-LeuchteEinfach (und) funktionell. Solarspannungswandler für IoT-GeräteDas Licht in Innenräumen nutzen. Akkulader für GlobetrotterEnergie vom Himmel. Solar-AkkuladerMit Schutz gegen Tiefentladung. Akkulader mit SolarzellenPIC12C671 umgeht Über- und Tiefenladen. Spannungswandler für Photovoltaik-ModuleEin Beitrag von Transfer MultisortElektronik. Solar-LadereglerFür Panele bis 53 Watt. Sonnenkur für müde Akkus Überwachung von SolarmodulenErkennen und Lokalisieren von problematischen Panels in großen Anordnungen. Akkulader mit Solarzellen und MAX1771. Balkonkraftwerk 2.0Alles neu: Solarpanels, Aufstellung und Wechselrichter. Tipps Solar-Feuchtesensor Solar-Lader mit hohem Wirkungsgrad Shunt für Solaranlage Nachführung für Solarmodul zBot: Solar/Batterie-Stromversorgung Simpler Solar-Lader Solarzellen-Spannungsanzeige Solar-Nachtlicht Alternativer Solarakkulader

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The Siglent SSA3075X Plus spectrum analyzer is a powerful and flexible tool for RF signal and network analysis. With a frequency range of 7.5 GHz, the analyzer delivers reliable automatic measurements and multiple modes of operation: spectrum analyzer the base, optional functions include RF power measurement, vector signal modulation analysis, reflection measurement, and EMI test. Applications include broadcast monitoring/evaluation, site surveying, S-parameter measurement, analog/digital modulation analysis, EMI pre-compliance test, research and development, education, production, and maintenance. Features Spectrum Analyzer Frequency Range from 9 kHz to 7.5 GHz –165 dBm/Hz Displayed Average Noise Level (Typ.) –98 dBc/Hz. @ 10 kHz Offset Phase Noise (1 GHz, Typ.) Level Measurement Uncertainty <0.7 dB (Typ.) 1 Hz Minimum Resolution Bandwidth (RBW) Preamplifier (Std.) Tracking Generator (incl. free of charge) Analog and Digital Signal Modulation Analysis Mode (opt.) Reflection Measurement Kit (opt.) EMI Filter and Quasi-Peak Detector Kit (opt.) Advanced Measurement Kit (opt.) 10.1-inch Multi-Touch Screen , Mouse and Keyboard supported Web Browser Remote Control on PC and Mobile Terminals and File Operation Specifications SSA3015X Plus SSA3021X Plus SSA3032X Plus SSA3075X Plus Frequency Range 9 kHz ~ 1.5 GHz 9 kHz ~ 2.1 GHz 9 kHz ~ 3.2 GHz 9 kHz ~ 7.5 GHz Resolution Bandwidth 1 Hz ~ 1 MHz 1 Hz ~ 1 MHz 1 Hz ~ 1 MHz 1 Hz ~ 3 MHz Phase Noise <–99 dBc/Hz <–98 dBc/Hz <–98 dBc/Hz <–98 dBc/Hz Total Amplitude Accuracy <1.2 dB <0.7 dB <0.7 dB <0.7 dB Display Average Noise Level –156 dBm/Hz –161 dBm/Hz –161 dBm/Hz –165 dBm/Hz Included Siglent SSA3075X Plus spectrum analyzer USB cable Power cord Quick start guide Downloads Datasheet Manual Documentation Firmware

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The Siglent SDS814X HD digital storage oscilloscope is based on 2 GSa/s, 12-bit Analog-Digital Converters and front ends with excellent noise floor performance. With a 100 MHz bandwidth, and a maximum record length of 50 Mpts, and the capability to analyze 4 analog channels alongside 16 digital channels, the SDS814X HD is perfectly suited for mixed signal analysis. Features 12-bit High Resolution 12-bit Analog-Digital Convertors with sample rate up to 2 GSa/s Front ends with 70 μVrms noise floor @ 100 MHz bandwidth 2/4 analog channels, up to 700 MHz bandwidth SPO technology Waveform capture rate up to 80,000 wfm/s (normal mode), and 500,000 wfm/s (sequence mode) Supports 256-level intensity grading and color temperature display modes. Up to 50 Mpts record length Digital trigger system Intelligent trigger: Edge, Slope, Pulse width, Window, Runt, Interval, Dropout, Pattern, Video (HDTV supported), Qualified, Nth edge, Delay, Setup/Hold time. Serial bus triggering and decoder, supports protocols I²C, SPI, UART, CAN, LIN. Segmented acquisition (Sequence) mode, dividing the maximum record length into multiple segments (up to 80,000), according to trigger conditions set by the user, with a very small dead time between segments to capture the qualifying event. History waveform record (History) function, the maximum recorded waveform length is 80,000 frames. Automatic measurements on 50+ parameters, supports statistics with histogram, track, trend, Gating measurement, and measurements on Math, History and Ref. 4 Math traces (2 Mpts FFT, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, integration, differential, square root, etc.), supports formula editor. Abundant data analysis functions such as Search, Navigate, Counter, Bode plot and Power Analysis High Speed hardware-based Mask Test function, with Mask Editor tool for creating user-defined masks 16 digital channels (optional) 25 MHz waveform generator (optional) 7" TFT-LCD display with 1024 x 600 resolution; Capacitive touch screen supports multi-touch gestures. Interfaces include: USB Hosts, USB Device (USBTMC), LAN (VXI-11/Telnet/Socket), Pass/Fail, Trigger Out Built-in web server supports remote control over the LAN port using a web browser. Supports SCPI remote control commands. Supports external mouse and keyboard. Supports NTP. Specifications Analog Channels 4 Bandwidth 100 MHz Vertical resolution 12-bit Sample rate (Max.) One channel mode: 2 GSa/sTwo channel mode: 1 GSa/sFour channel mode: 500 MSa/s Memory depth (Max.) One channel mode: 50 Mpts/chTwo channel mode: 25 Mpts/chFour channel mode: 10Mpts/ch Waveform capture rate (Max.) Normal mode: 80,000 wfm/sSequence mode: 500,000 wfm/s Trigger type Edge, Slope, Pulse width, Window, Runt, Interval, Dropout, Pattern, Video, Qualified, Nth edge, Delay, Setup/Hold time, Serial Serial trigger and decode (Standard) I²C, SPI, UART, CAN, LIN Measurement 50+ parameters, statistics, histogram, trend, and track supported Math 4 traces 2 Mpts FFT, Filter, +, -, x, ÷, ∫dt, d/dt, √, Identity, Negation, Absolute, Sign, ex, 10x, ln, lg, Interpolation, MaxHold, MinHold, ERES, Average. Supports formula editor Data analysis Search, Navigate, History, Mask Test, Counter, Bode plot, and Power Analysis Digital channel (optional) 16-channel; maximum sample rate up to 1 GSa/s; record length up to 10 Mpts USB AWG module (option) One channel, 25 MHz, sample rate of 125 MHz, wave length of 16 kpts, isolated output I/O 2x USB 2.0 Host, USB 2.0 Device, 10/100 M LAN, Auxiliary output (TRIG OUT, PASS/FAIL), SBUS (Siglent MSO) Probe (Standard) Passive probe PB470 for each channel Display 7 TFT-LCD with capacitive touch screen (1024x600) Included 1x Siglent SDS814X Oscilloscope 4x Passive probe (100 MHz) PP510 1x Power cord (EU) 1x USB cable 1x Certificate of calibration 1x Quick start Downloads Datasheet Manual Programming guide

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MDP-M01 is a display control module equipped with a 2.8-inch TFT display screen, the screen can be turned 90 degrees, which is convenient for users to view data and waveform. MDP-M01 can realize online display and control with MDP-P906 mini digital power supply modules and other modules of MDP system through 2.4 GHz wireless communication, and can control up to 6 sub-modules at the same time. Specifications Screen size 2.8" TFT Screen resolution 240 x 320 Power Micro USB power input, or taking power from sub-module via dedicated power cable Input DC 5 V/0.3 A Other functions Can control up to 6 sub-modulesUpgrade firmware through Micro USB Dimensions 107 x 66 x 13.6 mm Weight 133 g Included 1x MDP-M01 Smart Digital Monitor 1x Cable (2.5 mm jack to Micro USB) Downloads User Manual v3.4 Firmware v1.32

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