Introducing a simple and highly scalable application solution - a data acquisition instrument developed based on the MM32W series.
"Bluetooth controlled car based on stm32f4" is a motor drive module, power management module, stm32f4 main control module, Bluetooth serial communication module, and android control module based on the STM32F4 DISCOVERY development board produced by STMicroelectronics and ARM. The motor drive module uses two L298N chips to drive 4 motors. The enable terminal is connected to 4 PWM wave signals from the main control board, and the 8 input terminals are connected to the 8 output ports of the main control board; the power management module uses LM2940 -5.0 chip converts 12V to 5V, 12V is used for power supply of motor modules, and 5V is used for power supply of Bluetooth modules, sensors, etc.; the main control module uses the MDK editing program and then downloads it to the main control board to realize the integration of hardware and software Interaction; the Bluetooth serial port communication module uses the FBT06_LPDB pin-in Bluetooth module to communicate with the main control board through the serial port and at the same time communicate with the android phone; the android control module is a set of functions such as turning on Bluetooth, searching for Bluetooth, and controlling the car. Users can control the movement of the car through the android control terminal to achieve some functions and services that users need.
Alex Newton released an IoT electrocardiogram monitoring (ECG) tutorial based on ESP32, demonstrating that remote cardiac monitoring can be carried out no matter how far the distance is between the doctor and the patient.
Supports various Cortex-M cores, can be used wirelessly in the local area network, and can be used remotely in the external network.
The Jlink OB made by F072 has a maximum speed of 3000kHz, and the Jlink V9 has a maximum speed of 12000kHz.
High dynamic range RF transmitter signal chain with external single frequency reference for DAC sampling clock and IQ regulator local oscillator generation
The MAXREFDES1277 reference design enables quick evaluation of the MAX17852/53 for 48V two-Wheeler battery management applications (BMS)
The led-panel originated from the author's desire to use a donated roll of white LEDs to break out 48 LEDs on a compact board. Its output power should reach about 4W. It has no controller and is purely for testing a set of LEDs to see if they would be suitable for some form of lighting attached to a gooseneck.
A hardware control circuit with TMS320F28335 as the core was designed, and experiments were conducted on the AC speed regulation SVPWM algorithm.
This is a mature development board combined with a magnetic rotary encoder, which uses a Raspberry Pi RP2040 microcontroller with a base resolution of 36, expandable to 36,000 steps per revolution.
I/Q modulator ADL5375 interfaces with dual-channel, 1.2 GSPS high-speed DAC AD9122
Main control chip: Hangshun HK32F030C8T6 Driver chip: two Toshiba TB67H450 (maximum current 3.5A) Encoder chip: Magone ultra-high-speed zero-delay AMR encoder MT6816 High-speed optocoupler: Toshiba dual-channel TLP2168 Working voltage: 12-30V (24V recommended) Operating current: Rated 2A (42 steps) 2.5A (57 steps) Maximum 3.5A Control accuracy: less than 0.08 degrees Electronic gear: 4, 8, 16, 32 (can be set arbitrarily)
This little robot is called ONE, which is actually a work UP made when he was in school five years ago. After finishing it that year, I never had time to sort out the materials. During this period, many classmates came to ask me questions related to this project. This time, I simply uploaded the materials to Github and made them open source. Open source information includes the source code of the STM32 main control and the 3D model files of the mechanical structure. The circuit source files can no longer be found due to their age. Students with basic knowledge can study it by themselves~
STM32 Nucleo kit of IO-Link devices, fully compatible with IO-Link v1.1 (physical layer and stack)
STMBL is an open source servo driver designed for CNC machine tools and robot modifications. It supports industrial AC and DC servos up to 320V and 2kW.
The EEZ Bench Box 3 (BB3) represents a new class of modular test and measurement (T&M) equipment. It provides a complete open source hardware and software framework that bridges the gap between DIY hobbyist tools and professional desktop equipment and combines their best features. Inspired by the EEZ H24005 power supply, BB3 has attracted many enthusiasts with its extensive feature set, rich user interface, DIY friendliness and completely open source design. BB3 will initially feature modules that provide the same functionality as the H24005, but these modules will plug into a single device, providing improved modularity, greater capacity, more processing power, an easier-to-use interface and enhanced flexibility, all These are available in compact form factors.