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)
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
Wideband LO PLL frequency synthesizer with simple interface to quadrature demodulator
Four-channel radio remote control schematic diagram
Wearable devices require advanced power management to keep batteries running for extended periods of time while enabling always-on functionality. In addition, the device needs to use small rechargeable batteries and support a small form factor design. This application note shows how to implement a scalable power management solution for wearable devices that can be customized for activity monitors or smart watches. This design features a Li-ion battery charger and low quiescent current (Iq) DC/DC buck and boost converters for PMOLED displays, a boost converter for heart rate monitors (HRM) and a second Configured with low Iq DC/DC buck, it provides wireless charging input and highly configurable battery management solution.
The GPS reference design is an evaluation kit designed to demonstrate the essential features of an ultra-low power GPS (global positioning system) receiver, as well as serving as a reference design to illustrate how to implement such a receiver rapidly. The reference design uses the MAX2769C L1-band GNSS RF front end IC (RFIC) from Maxim Integrated, and the ultra-low power GPS baseband processing firmware provided by Baseband Technologies Inc. (BTI) that runs on a MAX32632 microcontroller unit (MCU).
The icebreaker project is a very nice and handy little board. But it has a small flaw, the ice40 FPGA it uses is very simple, and it's generally fun to see people doing exciting projects with 5k LUTs. Sometimes it's convenient to have some extra space available when experimenting.
SimplePnP is designed to be reliable, accurate, affordable, and adaptable to a wide range of components. It's a great choice for electronics startups, inventors, researchers, and hacker spaces.
Introducing a Bluetooth case - a data transparent transmission application developed based on the MM32W series.
The style of enameled wire is as usual, and the craftsmanship is still excellent. The power board designed this time is made of double panels, and a copper-laying design is applied. The insulation layer is laid first and then the copper. If the device on the front needs to be grounded, break the insulation layer and solder it to the copper.
Ultra-simple Hall sensor speed measurement, the value is displayed on the 16x02 LCD display