This is a simple USB sniffer based on the Raspberry Pi RP2040. It supports low speed and full speed modes. The firmware presents itself as a virtual COM port (VCP), so no additional software is required and it is compatible with all operating systems.
Flirting with jumper caps is a common practice on most boards, but not this board, which is designed to replace all those wires with an analog switch matrix. All one has to do is plug in the device and make a virtual connection on the accompanying GUI. There are also many built-in functions such as DAC and ADC, and the circuit can be switched under the prototype as needed. It also has some LEDs embedded in the breadboard area that light up and provide visual cues that they are connected to each other.
This reference design describes how to use TI's wireless M-Bus stack with the CC1310 and CC1350 wireless MCUs and integrate them into smart meter or data collector products. The software stack is compatible with the Open Metering System (OMS) v3.0.1 specification. EN13757-1 to EN13757-7 are European meter reading standards, including wired and wireless metering buses (M-Bus); these are very popular in ultra-low power metering and sub-metering applications. The design provides ready-to-use binary images for any wireless M-Bus S, T or C mode at 868 MHz, with unidirectional (instrumentation) or bidirectional configuration (instrumentation and datalogger). Multiple precompiled binary images are provided covering metering applications including but not limited to heat cost allocators (HCA), gas, water and heat meters, or electronic meters with external host MCUs.
Light-controlled curtains based on STC89C52