This DIY LiPo super charger can charge a single LiPo battery and protect it from overvoltage, overload and short circuit. In addition, it can boost the battery voltage to 5 V or 12 V. The boosted output voltage is protected by an "eFuse" IC with a maximum output current of 1.52 A at 5 V and 0.76 A at 12 V. The charger part of the circuit requires a +5V power supply, which can be connected via USB-C, or simply solder two wires to pads on the PCB. Additionally, other connections can be soldered to pads on the PCB or use individual pin headers.
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.
Ideal for running network devices such as small switches, home routers, and WLAN access points.
A small add-on board for the Raspberry Pi that I have designed specifically to solve the constant problem of shifting levels on sensors
2 Layers PCB 42.2 x 68.8 mm FR-4, 1.6 mm, 1, HASL with lead, Green Solder Mask, White silkscreen;
0-30V 0-3A DC regulated power supply circuit
Supports voltage, current, effective power, apparent power, power factor, frequency, and harmonic component display.
Pocket calculator style general purpose programmable device (computer) ideal for learning programming and improving building/soldering skills.
STMicroelectronics provides users with a reference design based on L3751, suitable for DC-DC converters with input voltage 36-72V DC, output voltage 12 VDC, and 10A.
These demos all use Adafruit's PicoDVI branch, which makes the video framebuffer look like a regular Adafruit_GFX object, which makes drawing very easy.