noise

Making the Grid

Creative Noise Semaphore

This project was submitted to ‘Creative Electronics’, a Beng Electronics Engineering module at University of Málaga, School of Telecommunications (https://www.uma.es/etsi-de-telecomunicacion/). It’s a modification based on sound level meters that are already marketed for use in classes to measure ambient noise. The project is developed in Arduino. It consists of a LED screen in which emoji […]

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LT3095 Dual Channel Low Noise Bias Generators

LT3095 – Dual-Channel Low Noise Bias Generators

Features Generates Two Independent Low Noise Bias Supplies Boost Regulator: Wide Input Voltage Range: 3V to 20V Adjustable Switching Frequency: 450kHz to 2MHz Synchronizable to External Clock 950mA Power Switches Integrated Schottky Diodes Internal Frequency Compensation Linear Regulator: Wide Output Voltage Range: 1V to 20V SET Pin Reference Current: 50μA Low Noise: 4μVRMS (10Hz to

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Low Noise Dual Supply with Boost and Inverting Charge Pumps

LTC3265 – Low Noise Dual Supply with Boost and Inverting Charge Pumps

Features Boost Charge Pump Generates 2 • VIN_P (VIN_P Range: 4.5V to 16V) Inverting Charge Pump Generates –VIN_N (VIN_N Range: 4.5V to 32V) Low Noise Positive LDO Post Regulator Up to 50mA Low Noise Negative LDO Post Regulator Up to 50mA 135μA Quiescent Current in Burst Mode® Operation with Both LDO Regulators On 50kHz to 500kHz Programmable Oscillator

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Arduino sound noise machines

Making sound (noise) machines using Arduino

As a part of being an artist in residence at Instructables, I took it upon myself to build of couple of noise machines / music boxes. My interest lies in designing objects that would enable people to explore the world of sound synthesis and for me to get a better understanding on how the different

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Ultra low noise linear regulators for powering

Product How-to: Ultra-low noise linear regulators for powering PLL/VCO and clocking ICs

Wideband communication systems usually require an ultra-low noise regulator to power the VCOs and PLLs. The regulator must also be able to reject any ripple presented at its input. In a typical system, an ac input is converted to an isolated dc supply rail, –48-V, for example. This rail is then converted to an isolated

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