The biggest feature of this open source oscilloscope is its strong waveform rendering (afterglow/fluorescence) effect. At the beginning, the author used Raspberry Pi Module 3, which can render 22,000 frames per second. In the later stage, NVIDIA Jetson is used, which can render 130,000 frames. frame. ZYNQ's FPGA is responsible for triggering and data acquisition, and A9 is responsible for transmitting data to the Raspberry Pi. Then the Raspberry Pi does the display processing. The ADC uses 1Gsps HMCAD1511.
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.
After the user manually solders a PCB board, this board becomes the reflow controller, and then this board can be used to control other boards for reflow soldering, because this board has been specially designed to open a heating layer.
The ESPboy CC1101 chip module allows you to detect Sub1Ghz signals (300-348MHz, 387-464MHz, 779-928MHz). Scan, decode, store to open garage doors, obstacles, IoT sensors...
It is composed of labview front panel and back panel controls.
The meiji-led-ring is a compact light source that can be mounted on the front of a Meiji microscope. The illuminator uses 24 LEDs along with some high frequency boost drivers to avoid flickering when shooting. The device is powered by the USB-C port. A small ATSAML10 microcontroller is used to control the brightness of the LED driver. The user controls a series of touch sensors from the edge of the PCB.
An ultra-mini frequency probe designed by foreign expert David Johnson. This frequency probe can help you debug the circuit by displaying frequency and voltage. It can measure periodic waveforms from 1Hz to 5MHz with an accuracy of 0.3%. Of course, it can also be used as a voltmeter. Use it to tell you the current voltage value.
ThunderScope is the first oscilloscope designed specifically for Thunderbolt, allowing live sample data to be streamed to your computer at over 1 GB/s. This design eliminates all limitations of traditional oscilloscopes by leveraging the powerful processing capabilities of modern devices. Measurements are made fast and easy, with cramped UIs replaced by multi-window layouts and support for modern accessibility features. Sample memory was increased from megabytes to gigabytes, and the fixed list of protocols and trigger types was replaced by an ever-expanding repo. ThunderScope is also open source, so you have complete control over your data from the moment you sample it. You can easily add your own custom features and benefit from new features built by the community.
An open source multimeter design based on STM32F1/F3, with dual-range V/I, RMS measurement, continuity, component testing and other functions. The author has made all design files open source, which is very suitable for DIY entry.
The Raspberry Pi microcontroller 24-channel 100Msps logic analyzer has been upgraded to support 120 channels.
Daisy chaining of five devices is supported, allowing capture of 120 channels. Includes performance improvements and visibility improvements to the rendering engine, more samples in the screen, automatic selection of capture modes, editing capabilities, and more. The playability is getting higher and higher.
It's all open source, and their documentation is very detailed, which is a rare learning material.
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.
The MAXREFDES1219 is an integrated smart solution for the 1-cell Li+ battery pack that provides a linear charger
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