Download auto-zero assembly code This broadband probe has a small antenna (about a 15 cm length of insulated wire). Radio Frequency energy coupled to the antenna is detected and made available to drive millivolt level signals to the input of a DVM (Digital Volt Meter). Its battery powered for convenience with very low current drain […]
Broadband RF Field Strength Probe using Atmel AT90S1200A AVR controller Read More »
Downloads Download the Download FreePC files in and the detector board layout png file in zipped forma: schottkydedtector080309 Find updates at www.projects.cappels.org Starting to do a little work at 330 MHz, I decided that my existing field strength meters were not adequate for for my needs. The 330 MHz project came to a stop, and
A Field Strength Meter Using A Biased Schottky Detector using microcontroller Read More »
This is a handy companion for a digital voltmeter. Its allowed me to do a lot of things I used to use my oscilloscope for, and in addition it measures voltages to much greater precision.Using an LM324 quad op amp, this peak detector provides 2% measurement accuracy on square waves from 5 Hz to 20
Precision Audio Frequency Peak Detecting Probe using microcontroller Read More »
This Instructible is entered in the Category: 13 – 18 of the National Robotics Week Robot Contest MY URL-http://avadhutelectronics.blogspot.com/ MY [email protected] Video :Cellphone Operated Robot Step 1 Component Required Component Required: IC1 – MT8870 DTMF decoder IC2 – ATmega16 AVR microcontroller IC3 – L293D motor driver IC4 – 74LS04 NOT gate D1 –
Cellphone Operated Robot using ATmega16 AVR microcontroller Read More »
A milliohmmeter is just the tool for checking trace resistance on a printed circuit board, tracking down shorted traces, and measuring the contact resistance of a switch or connector. Its the kind of tool that would come in real handy occasionally, but not often enough to justify shelling out hundreds of dollars. Wanting one anyway,
A Microcontroller Based Digital Lock-In Milliohmmeter using ATtiny2313 microcontroller Read More »
Simplicity in circuitry was the design direction. Zero mass (firmware only with no physical components) would the ultimate achievement. This instrument doesn’t have any front panel controls because the user interacts via an RS-232 terminal program at 9600 baud. I needed a frequency meter for my experiments in Nondu, Thailand, where I really don’t have
RS-232 Freq. Meter/Pulse Generator Based on Atmel ATtiny2313 using microcontroller Read More »
Have you ever struggled with audio settings in control panel in middle of a VoIP call? Or, wondered if the other guy can hear you properly? I have. My work requires great deal of remote conference calls using PC. The first thing I wonder always when starting is if my audio settings — mic volume,
Analog audio panel for PC using ATMega328 microcontroller Read More »
Its built into a plastic project box with an aluminum cover (on the bottom). The controls are as follows: Large golden knob is coarse tuning, small black knob with a blue index stripe is fine tuning, the green LED is the power on indicator, the slide switch is the on/off switch. The small black knob
HF/VHF/UHF TEST OSCILLATOR using microcontroller Read More »
The “Battery Good” checker. When the button is pressed, the green LED will glow if the battery voltage is above the preset threshold. This version has a higher parts count than the “Battery Low” version, but a bonus is that it can drive an LED to be very bright, and the luminance is independent of
Battery Checker Circuits using microcontroller Read More »
Take Maxim’s MAX038 function generator chip, add some frills, and you have a pretty nice tool for the bench. Downloads: Main Circuit Schematic Power Supply Schematic You can build this with switches instead of buttons if you don’t want to use a micro controller. Here is the controller code. AVRStudio 4.x Assembler Source for AT90S1200A
MAX038-Based Sweep/Function Generator With Markers using AVR ATtiny2313 microcontroller Read More »
