howto
UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) Reference Design
By Ionela Mar 21st, 2009
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This howto shows what you need to project a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) known also as a battery back-up. |
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MPLAB IDE: Introduction to Microchip's Development Tools Part 1 of 2
By samshekar Jan 9th, 2009
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MPLAB IDE has enjoyed many years of evolution cracking Microchip’s popular catalogue of micro controllers and digital signal controllers. |
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Howto Make Music with a Microcontroller
By NirvanaSoftware Jan 6th, 2009
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Mike is going to show you how to use your Nerdkit microcontroller kit to make music. For NerdKits with Atmel AVR ATtiny26L. |
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Howto Add USB to Anything Using a Single Device
By Emanuele Jan 6th, 2009
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Skimming the latest Maxim Design Guide, interfaces section, I run into this title: "Add USB to Anything". |
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Howto drive an 8W fluorescent lamp from a 12V source
By Ionela Jan 5th, 2009
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Fluorescent lamp inverter for efficient lighting systems. This Application Note explains how to drive an 8W fluorescent lamp from a 12V source. |
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Howto Design with a Simulator
By allankliu Dec 18th, 2008
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Usually a traditional control system requires a regulated power supply (5V/3.3V), controlling the lighting loads via an opto-coupler. Another approach is interfacing the microcontroller directly to the main supply. Philips Semiconductors/NXP released several application notes for the latter approach, which was named as easytriac. It allows a low-end microcontroller to be embedded into the casing of each incandescent, CFL or LED lamps. |
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Howto Reduce Costs of Expensive National Instruments Test Systems
By brumbarchris Dec 11th, 2008
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In the world we live today, the cost is considered one of the most important characteristics of a product. No wonder then, keeping production costs down is an important part of the manufacturing of a product. This concept has also been extended over the development costs. In many cases, especially for projects which pioneer a specific filed of electronics, the development costs represent a significant part of the final price of a product. Keeping them down would obviously make the managers happy and win a pat on the back for the engineers (stop hoping for a pay raise!) |
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