Starfish is a pick and place machine control board built on the Raspberry Pi RP2040 microcontroller and Trinamic TMC2209 motor driver. This control board has some similarities to a 3D printer control board, but it has some unique issues to solve—including controlling solenoids and communicating with vacuum sensors. All board information is open source, and detailed explanations are provided to help you copy successfully.
The current design solution uses an 8-bit ADC chip ADC08100 and a 100M bandwidth front-end analog circuit. In fact, if you want to play, you can improve the indicators and use AD9288 or the domestic alternative MXT2088. One chip has two channels and achieves a 250M sampling rate through rapid alternating sampling.
Author Lennert Wouters demonstrated how to execute arbitrary code on Starlink user terminals via a custom modchip injected with voltage faults, and notified Starlink of these vulnerabilities.
Although the details are open source, the author does not sell the finished product, nor does he provide details of the modified endpoint firmware and fault injection used in the attack.
The transformation is to use a Raspberry Pi microcontroller
Reflow Master Pro is designed to work in any oven - no algorithm adjustments required! That said, if you really want to tweak, you can switch from the classic Reflow Master algorithm to PID control and adjust your settings to your liking.
This time it’s an e-book based on the Raspberry Pi.
Might not be an actual working transmitter, but it does produce a few mW of RF power at 4 MHz using only two LMC555s.
Principle of Operation (see attached simplified schematic):
At lower operating voltages, the flip-flop (TR) input of the LMC555 can be used as an inverting comparator input to control the output of the device. This requires the Threshold (TH) input to be active (high). This circuit applies a DC bias at the switching threshold of TR and superimposes a small AC feedback signal to create an oscillator. An inverted version of the same signal is applied to the second LMC555 to produce two complementary open collector outputs (the device's discharge output). The output is then connected as a standard push-pull RF amplifier. The TH input is used as the enable input to key the transmitter.
Realizing network communication using limited resources on 51 microcontroller platform
ZTE 2400 48v50a circuit schematic diagram, available for maintenance
Using Raspberry Pi pico (rp2040) as logic analyzer and oscilloscope with sigrok
The hardware design adopts upper and lower layer design. The upper layer is the control circuit and the lower layer is the dual receiving circuit. The interface design is based on LVGL.
This board is a Swiss Army Knife for IoT security researchers, developers, and enthusiasts. The board can be used with different types of software, including third-party sniffers such as SmartRF Packet Sniffer, Sniffle, zigbee2mqtt, Z-Stack-firmware, Ubiqua Protocol Analyzer, our custom firmware, or you can even Specific software requires writing your own software.
The Raspberry Pi microcontroller itself does not have an Ethernet MAC, but it can be easily implemented through the programmable IO of the Raspberry Pi. The programmable PIO of the Raspberry Pi microcontroller that costs 5 yuan a piece is indeed a miracle, with IO below 250MHz. Control everything.
Tah - Control anything from your smartphone, open source, Arduino-compatible Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) platform that can be used as a beacon, microcontroller, and HID device.
Idiotware Shield is a learning platform that can quickly implement hundreds of Arduino projects, whether you are a novice or an expert. The Idiotware Shield is the Swiss Army Knife of Arduino shields, with a host of integrated inputs and outputs and options for connectivity and expansion.
Programmable-Air is a hardware kit that allows you to inflate and deflate objects. It has everything you need to get started with pneumatics and inflatables, including high-pressure and vacuum pumps, valves, and onboard pressure sensors. Pneumatic technology opens up a world of possibilities for manufacturers to explore: Make a vacuum placement machine Blow up a balloon so that its size represents data Make a soft robot walk Use a syringe as a linear actuator
obotics Masters Robo HAT MM1 is an open source robot controller board for the Raspberry Pi. It has an education focus but is suitable for many applications. Robo HAT provides all the hardware you need in one easy-to-use form factor. It removes the initial barriers to starting any robotics project. With support for Adafruit CircuitPython, the Arduino IDE, and other libraries, Robo HAT serves as a single solution for all projects, big or small. The Robo HAT MM1 eliminates the need to purchase a large number of individual components by including them on the board. It can act as a PWM driver, provide onboard power via a voltage regulator, and measure motion using an onboard IMU - all at the same time. Broad compatibility with many open source software platforms such as CircuitPython, SeeSaw and the Arduino IDE means you can use all existing sensor software while creating your project in a way that works best for you. The hardware schematics and software are completely open source.
ERASynth Micro is an open source signal generator with impressive features. Affordable for everyone including builders, hackers, students, amateur radio and SDR users. The ERASynth Micro is powered via the USB port and has an LCD interface for stand-alone use without the need for a computer or phone. It can generate low phase noise RF signals from 12.5 MHz to 6.4 GHz through a dual PLL architecture.
Lite3DP is a micro 3D printer that uses high print quality, virtually silent MSLA technology. It is the first of its kind to be completely Arduino-based, is open source, and comes in an easy-to-assemble kit format. It is a simple machine designed for experimentation to provide an in-depth and complete understanding of its operation. It can be placed on almost any table or in any workshop. MSLA resin 3D printing technology can achieve stunning levels of detail and surface finishes that are far superior to what can be achieved with filament 3D printers – primarily by using screen-cured resins such as LCDs on Lite3DP. Although 3D printers with MSLA technology are already available at similar prices to filament printers, they are closed-source projects that eschew one of the most valuable features of modern 3D printing - accessibility.