The Alameda (MAXREFDES24#) subsystem reference design features four dense, highly accurate analog outputs in a compact, galvanically isolated form factor. Each channel provides current or voltage. This design uniquely fits in programmable logic controllers (PLC), distributed control systems (DCS ), and other industrial applications. Hardware, firmware design files, and lab measurements are provided for rapid prototyping and development. The board is also available for purchase.
The 1/8 brick power module in this reference design is designed based on the 1/8 brick power supply standard defined by the Distributed Power Open Standards Alliance (DOSA). This power module uses an Analog Devices ADP1051 to control the energy conversion from input to output.
The MAXREFDES41# reference design is a high-efficiency, high-precision, isolated DC-DC forward converter with an active clamp, current-mode PWM controller. The converter accepts 18V to 36V DC input and delivers output current up to 3.5A at 12V . Test results and hardware files provide complete documentation for the design. The board is also available for purchase.
Maxim Integrated's MAXREFDES79# reference design is a fully compliant IO-Link version 1.1, 4-port IO-Link Master using a TEConcept software stack. The system contains four IO-Link master transceivers, a standard ARM® Cortex® M3 processor, and efficient industrial step-down DC-DC converters. The MAXREFDES79# comes preprogrammed and ready to connect with any compliant IO-Link device using a simple-to-use graphical user interface (GUI) program. Design files including schematic, PCB, BOM, GUI software, and compliance report are available for download.
The LPCXpresso54628 development board provides a powerful and flexible development system for NXP ortex®-M4 LPC546xx series MCUs. They can be used in conjunction with a wide range of tools, including the MCUXpresso IDE.
This document explains how the Santa Fe (MAXREFDES5#) subsystem reference design meets the higher resolution, higher voltage, and isolation needs of industrial control and industrial automation applications. Hardware and firmware design files as well as FFTs and histograms from lab measurements are provided.
A MEMS acceleration sensor is used to convert the vibration signal into a voltage signal. The MCU collects the voltage signal into the MCU through the ADC module. Then the time domain signal is converted into a frequency domain signal through FFT changes, and the conversion result is displayed through the OLED module. This basically completes the function of the vibration analyzer.
Crest factor, peak and rms RF power measurement circuit optimized for high speed, low power and single 3.3 V supply
Nowadays, almost all circuit boards use surface mount packaging, so I have always wanted to DIY a chip placement machine. After searching online for a long time, I finally decided to use the open source OpenPnP. The hardware and software are both open source.
The KITFS6523 evaluation board demonstrates the capabilities of the FS65xx and FS45xx product families. These safety SBCs target the ISO26262 automotive functional safety standard.
This reference design (RD) shows how a dual-band, dual-mode CDMA front-end IC can drive an IRF3100 IF demodulator. The RD features the MAX2323 CDMA low-noise amplifier which is also useful for TDMA, GSM, EDGE, and WCDMA applications. Schematics, the bill of materials (BOM), and performance results are shown.
The schematic diagram is open source, you can see if there is anything worth learning from. This baseboard is designed for their previously launched H7 core board.
The BATT-14AAAPACK is a configurable battery pack that can power the MC33771 or MC33772 evaluation board.