Both Arduino and MicroPython are giants when it comes to the electronics education area, and each one of them represents something you can’t pass up on as an educator. Arduino offers you a broad ecosystem of cheap hardware with a beginner-friendly IDE, helped by forum posts explaining every single problem that you could and will […]
The MAX17662BEVKITB# evaluation kit (EV kit) from Maxim Integrated Products provides a proven design to evaluate the MAX17662B high-efficiency, synchronous step-down dc-dc converter. The EV kit provides 5V/2A at the output from a 6.5V to 36V input supply. Applications are expected to include base station power supplies, distributed supply regulation, general-purpose point-of-load, high-voltage single-board systems, industrial control power supplies,
5V/2A SYNCHRONOUS DC-DC CONVERTER IC EVALUATION KIT Continue Reading
The one thing that separates the pros on Twitch from the dilettantes is the production values. It’s all about the smooth transitions, and you’ll never catch the big names fiddling with dodgy software mid-stream. The key to achieving this is by having a streamdeck to help control your setup, like this straightforward design from [Electronoobs]. (Video, embedded
DIY STREAMDECK HELPS YOU PROFESSIONALIZE YOUR TWITCH SHOW Continue Reading
Developers, hobbyists, and Arduino enthusiasts be interested to know that MicroPython has officially become part of the Arduino ecosystem. The Arduino team has also created a new Arduino Lab for MicroPython, offering coders and makes a simple, cross-platform IDE for MicroPython that supports any board with a serial REPL interface so it can also work
MicroPython officially joins the Arduino ecosystem Continue Reading
Odyssey-STM32MP157C joins τηε growing list of SBCσ developed by SeeedStudio. It comprises a baseboard device called the NPi-STM32MP157C and an SoM device based on an STMicroelectronics’ Arm Cortex A7/M4 hybrid SoC called the SOM-STM32MP157C. SeeedStudio explains that it’s choice of the Cortex-A7 processor comes from it being a very energy efficient applications processor as it was designed to provide
SEEED’S ODYSSEY – STM32MP157C SBC FEATURES CORTEX-A7 AND M4 PROCESSOR Continue Reading
If you are interested in building your very own RPN calculator you might be interested in a new project published to the Instructables website this week by member Shiura. Using a CNC machine, the calculator has been constructed using a wooden case together with acrylic screen protector, and a little Arduino hardware. Featuring an Arduino Nano microcontroller board and
Kontron, a leading global provider of IoT/Embedded Computing Technology (ECT), will present its new System-on-Module (SoM) based on the latest processor and memory technology at the Embedded World trade fair in Nuremberg. The new SoM SL i.MX8M Mini provides an excellent and cost-effective basis for individual board and application developments. The new SoM SL i.MX8M Mini is
POWERFUL, COMPACT AND READY2USE – THE NEW KONTRON SYSTEM-ON-MODULE (SOM) Continue Reading
The Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly being adopted by nearly every industry in the world to allow control and monitoring of almost anything! Gateworks has released the second generation of the GW16122 IoT Radio for rugged and industrial applications. This next-generation card features greatly improved output power through a 20dBm power amplifier, more storage
GW16122 IOT MINI-PCIE CARD HANDLES 2.4GHZ LINKS Continue Reading
The official Arduino development team have this week introduced their very first micro PLC with Industrial IoT capabilities in the form of Opta. Designed to provide users with a secure and easy-to-use micro PLC the Opta supports Arduino programming and optional PLC standard languages. Powered by a powerful STM32H747XI dual-core Cortex-M7 +M4 MCU the Opta enables “real-time control, monitoring
Arduino Pro Opta industrial IoT micro PLC launched Continue Reading
Even though some devices now use WiFi and Bluetooth, so much of our home entertainment equipment still relies on its own proprietary infrared remote control. By and large (when you can find them) they work fine, but what happens when they stop working? First port of call is to change the batteries, of course, but
English 
French