CANable 2.0 is a small, low-cost, open-source USB to CAN adapter. CANable enumerates as a virtual serial port on your computer and acts as a serial line to CAN bus interface. Using the alternative candleLight firmware, CANable enumerates as a native CAN interface on Linux. CANable 2.0 supports standard CAN and CAN-FD.
The CANable adapter is compatible with ARM-based embedded platforms such as Raspberry Pi, Raspberry Pi Zero, ODROID, BeagleBone, etc., making it ideal for integration into OEM products.
Cruelfox, a forum expert, has updated his article to share with you an experimental idea of a CNC experimental power supply. The power supply uses two domestic chips, with a 3,000-word detailed explanation. He briefly talked about the first experimental power supply he made, whose shell was an aluminum medicine box and whose knob was a toothpaste cap. He mainly talked about the ideas and principles of the current mini PCB pocket version.
This is a very simple open source scanning laser rangefinder. It uses triangulation. Its components cost less than $35 (excluding shipping). This lidar is very useful in robotics - for SLAM and navigation tasks.
It can be powered via a USB port and has an LCD interface for standalone use without a PC. ERASynth Micro uses a dual-loop PLL architecture to provide fast frequency switching and fine tuning resolution. Frequency, amplitude and pulse modulation capabilities are also available.
A low-cost PD-powered reflow soldering heating plate that uses a cermet heater (MCH) instead of a PCB heating plate for heating. It has a USB Type-C input port and can be powered by a 60W (65W) PD power supply.