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Quite the masterstroke ;-) I have some adjustable wall-warts with exchangeable plugs. The voltage is unregulated of course and not much current, but they work for such stuff that has a regulator on

Well, I know for sure what won't work! I had a 100' spool of 24 gauge solid core wire handy with both ends of the cable exposed. I stripped off some conductors, spliced it into the bread board circuit

Hmm, Working alot between my bread board and the programming board for my project, I got fed up with the mess of wires. I was using the power supply on my little machine for powering the programming

:-) I am telling you guys, these are not real messages - they are some sort of spam, or perhaps some bored kid or something. <rtellason@...> wrote: for getting something new off looking feel free to

Research papers? Nope, never saw any of them around here... Dunno if there's "new" information or not, you might be better off looking elsewhere for that. In the meantime, if you (NOT "u") have any

Hello, I waqas is the new member of this group i joined this group for getting new information and reserch papers kindly anyone of u found something new send it to me ...take care ......bye

--- "koferong" <koferong@...> wrote: parallel falls I did not see any replies to this by simply looking at the links below, but the thread may be split -- so this might be redundant (I am a few days

For up/down counters try the CD4029. 4000-series CMOS is real pokey when it comes to speed. This is good. It simply cannot narrow noise pulses that would give false counts when using faster IC logic

<lcdpublishing@...> wrote: SPI as implemented by the micro is still a 5v logic signal although it does have active pull-up. Cable capacitance didn't improve with the change in protocol so I wouldn't

:-) Glad to hear the woodworking went well for you! Too bad you don't live around here, I could have actually repaid one of my many debts to you and helped out! Chris <stefan_trethan@...> wrote:

Thanks John! Dan Nicoson

I've used them a lot. But recently they decided that they were going to add a page to each datasheet, making the indicated size and page count wrong, so that means more time to download, more space

:-) Sounds a lot like here, where every horizontal surface tends to accumulate "stuff"... -- Member of the toughest, meanest, deadliest, most unrelenting -- and ablest -- form of life in this section

Thanks for the offer, but Shawn Upton sent it to me via email and I can read it all just fine. Something about me and the connection to that site, I don't know what the problem was...

The printers are on a lan printserver. But i was thinking about getting a LPT from the PC to the electronics bench for micro programming. It works fine with 2 extensions right across the room, but i'm

Daniel Nicoson wrote: At that low a clock frequency, the 4000 series CMOS is plenty fast and operates with a supply ranging from about 3 to 18 volts. Some counters you might use are:

Isn't that strange :-( It used to be you would use a serial interface because it allowed for greater cable lengths. Parallel interfaces like the printers were problematic over 10 feet whereas RS232

Hi Guys, Having lost enough hair trying to get i2C working with BASCOM, I dropped it and switched to the SPI interface. Got that working within a couple of minutes as opposed to countless hours

A very knowledgeable person has suggested that I uses a CMOS binary counter to set up a circuit used to test my SMPS. I need to take a look at Digi-Key or Mouser and select a binary counter. I think