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84 Results for "《〈 문의 OIO↗5793↗7458 》〉 강남셔츠룸ㅬ レresidence㎱강남셔츠룸신사셔츠룸⑧appetite 강남셔츠룸강남란제리 강남셔츠룸╃강남란제리″names㏊"

  • stm32g0, openocd, and mecrisp stellaris - part 2

  • Let's get to some more real-world examples.  First, we can look at a color-pill.  Pick a color.  If you search for "blue pill" or "green pill" or "red pill" and tac "stm32" on to the search, they all bring up useful information. ...
  • Feedback Driven Development

  • Introduction                Over the years since the inception of computers, many different software development strategies have been theorized and put into practice. Although many...
  • Serial Auto Reset mod

  • If you have ever tried to use a third party serial module to send info to an ardueno you may know that generic $1-4 adapters on eBay just don't wok, unless you press the reset button at the perfect time during upload. Or you have gotten this error below...
  • Project Ideas

  • I lost all the images here! Links and uploads!  :( slowly rebuilding... Project Ideas... In order of most-recently-listed, first (read from the bottom-up):12-5-18: YES! 10-24-18: https://hackaday.com/2018/10/24/av-synth-is-psychedelic-analog-mayhem/...
  • Repurposing IDE-Cables (even for video!)

  • Briefly: 80-wire IDE cables are *great* for high-speed stuff... But the pinout is a bit more difficult than a straight-through 40-wire IDE cable, because the 80-wire cables have shielding (yay!) which is connected to specific pins designated as ground,...
  • Educational TTL

  • Alexander Shabarshin is designing of inexpensive boards to teach basic digital electronics like logic gates, flip-flops and registers:Educational TTLAlexander created a Four 4 NAND Gate board with a 7400 chip in SOIC package mounted on the bottom.He...
  • OpenPanzer ESC Scout

  • OpenPanzer.org Scout ESC features the Atmel ATmega 328 microcontroller and VNH2SP30 motor drivers:Dual brushed motor controller that accepts both TTL serial and RC inputs. The onboard processor is an ATmega 328 and can be programmed with the Arduino...
  • DIY Vector Network Analyzer

  • What to do when a piece of test equipment is too expensive? Henrik Forstén decided to design and build his own: Cheap homemade 30 MHz – 6 GHz vector network analyzer Vector network analyzer (VNA) are used to measure scattering parameters of high...
  • HOT Single Board Computer in The Market

  • Speaking of single-board computer, we are not familiar with, what raspberry pi, banana pi, BeagleBone Black and so are all the classic open-source hardware board. Recently I got a handsome name more exaggerated open source hardware board - Graperain,...
  • 40107 Ch2 - The Saga Continues

  • See Chapter 1 over at: https://hackaday.io/page/2303-40107-----------When I first signed up for this account I was like "oh yeah! I'm a pretty cool part-number!" And then I realized the part-number I thought I was was actually the 40106.The other day...
  • Contemplations on CMOS/TTL interfacing/hacks

  • Discussion with @Ted Yapo and @jaromir.sukuba over at one of my project's logs wound 'round to the concept of level-shifting for various CMOS voltage-supplies and TTL... and it got me thinking. The basic gist of that conversation was: 3.3V CMOS outputs...
  • Future directions

  • (Being a list of projects I'd like to work on some day)C62 - expanding my existing C61 design to add useful amounts of program memory and an interrupt system.C121 - a 12-bit RISC machine with a fully featured ISA.C181 - an 18-bit RISC machine, hopefully...
  • Teasing a few GPIO lines from a UART

  • So you have an old microcomputer board that has a UART but no PIO. Maybe one like mine. No chance then of driving a couple of digital I/O lines unless you add a PIO chip? Hmm, let's look at the data sheet for the Intel 8251, a typical UART of a...
  • Programming a SAMD bootloader using JLink & Linux

  • I have a custom board using a SAMD21 microcontroller (as used in Arduino Zero and other dev boards). After soldering, the chip is blank and a bootloader is useful to upload code via the USB connection.  I found an excellent (as always) tutorial...