makerPower Solar is a smart solar battery charger and 5 V power supply combination. It allows technology professionals and enthusiasts to take their embedded systems and IoT devices off the grid and run them anywhere. It can operate as a simple stand-alone power supply or as a peripheral capable of comprehensive reporting of power conditions. True Maximum Power Point (MPPT) algorithms extract every joule of energy from all solar conditions.
Intelligent farmland supervision system USART1 sends text messages USART3 uploads data UART4 receives Zigbee data
PowerEver is a tiny electronic board that keeps your commercial power bank running uninterrupted while minimizing self-leakage current. It is user-adjustable and compatible with almost all power banks on the market. This means your power bank will never be short of power bank for your electronics.
This project uses the 430 series MSP430F5310 microcontroller as the central processing unit to develop a new type of fault indicator to indicate phase-to-phase short circuit faults and single-phase ground faults that occur on transmission and distribution lines of 10KV and below. Its main working process is: sensing real-time voltage and current values from the high-voltage line, and sending them to the microcontroller for analysis and calculation after hardware processing. If the fault conditions are met, a flop signal is sent to cause the indicator to flop, and the action information is transmitted wirelessly. The communication module transmits the information to nearby communication substations.
Dreamweaver 4N is a four-note sequencer with potentiometers, allowing users to create their own unique music.
Despite the growing demand for larger battery cells, battery prices remain quite high, constituting the most expensive component in an EV or PHEV, with a typical price tag of around $10,000 for a battery that supports a range of a few hundred kilometers. The high cost can be mitigated by using lower-cost/refurbished battery cells, but such cells will also have greater capacity mismatches, which will reduce the available runtime or driving distance on a single charge. Even higher-cost, higher-quality battery cells will age and mismatch after repeated use. There are two ways to increase the capacity of a battery pack with mismatched cells: one is to use larger batteries from the beginning, which is not cost-effective; the other is to use active balancing, a new technology that can restore battery capacity in the battery pack and quickly increase power. Full series battery cells need balancing When each battery cell in the battery pack has the same state of charge (SoC), we say that the battery pack is balanced. SoC refers to the current remaining capacity of an individual battery relative to its maximum capacity as the battery is charged and discharged. For example, a 10Ah battery will automatically equalize the state of charge between parallel-connected battery cells over time as long as there is a conductive path between the battery cell terminals. It can also be argued that the state of charge of series-connected cells will vary over time for a variety of reasons. Temperature gradients across the pack, impedance, self-discharge rates, or differences in load between individual cells can cause gradual changes in SoC. While pack charge and discharge currents help to minimize these cell-to-cell differences, the cumulative mismatch will only increase unless the cells are periodically balanced. Compensating for gradual changes in cell SoC is the most fundamental reason to balance series-connected cells. Typically, passive or dissipative balancing schemes are sufficient to rebalance the SoC of cells with similar capacities in the pack.
The 30v voltmeter made with PIC16f676 includes schematic diagram and source program.
DC1018B-B, an overvoltage protection regulator demonstration board for the LT4356-2 with auto-retry capability where the auxiliary amplifier remains on during shutdown.
1-layer PCB 50.1 x 79.9 mm FR-4, 1.6 mm, 1, tinned with leads, blue solder mask, white silkscreen;
This board was created for the mcudude library and has good voltage filtering, reducing reset time via a c10 capacitor (10nF!!) on the dtr line of a ch340 system. It would be nice to solder a precision socket under the x1 oscillator, it gives you the opportunity to try different frequencies (useful for rs232 communication for example)