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Re: CPU question
Mounir Shita
Why do you say that? High speed PCBs aren't that hard to make if you
follow the rules of high speed boards. There is a really good book out there about it. Can't remember the name of it. I have it in my office. I'll let you guys know the name if you want. Mounir --- In Electronics_101@y..., Doug Hale <doughale@x> wrote: It is doable. There are many companies out there that build singleboard embedded x86 computers.rate cpus though.question. less, IWith the pentium 3 500MHZ and 700 MHZ at prices of $50 dollars and dedicatedwas wondering if it is possible to actually use this CPU's for processorscomputing? If this is possible I would love to learn about these you could do make some really strong projects. Thanks for any help. |
Re: PIC resources
Mounir Shita
Hi Ted,
PIC stands for Peripheral (okay, I'm bad in English spelling) Interface Controller. Its a microcontroller manufactured by Microchip. PIC17 and PIC18 is two different microcontroller families. PIC18 was just released last year I think. So it is very new. Difference between them aren't really to much. I personally find PIC18 easier to program. The architecture is much more programming friendly (I think). Hope this helps :) Mounir ~No question is to dumb. Only the answer~ --- In Electronics_101@y..., "Teodoro M. Villamarzo" <tedmv@m...> wrote: Sorry for this newbie question, but I'm really interested:differences between the PIC17 and 18?all thetheir parts out in flash versions. Have you thought about using thatdsPIC, when it comes out, to something ? I'm very excited about its 16part. Price wise, its very close to the PIC18-family. However, However atbit and much faster. I mightpresent time I think I will have little use for it at work. But play around with it at home some when it come out, just for fun. |
Re: optoisolators
Jim Purcell
sjohns,
I'm a beginner in electronics and I would like to know if there areDevices in optoisolators are not good for audio as far as I know. But they do make electronic analog switches. Can't give you a part # though. Jim |
Re: Demonizing Hackers
Teodoro M. Villamarzo
Thanks for the reality check!
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Now, back to trying to understand electronic concepts.... Ted At 04:28 PM 10/30/01 +0000, you wrote:
I don't know how the group got diverted on to the topic of hacking, |
optoisolators
I'm a beginner in electronics and I would like to know if there are
any optoisolators out there that would work with audio. I want to record my phone conversations (4 seperate lines) but without grounding the actual lines together. Would this work or is there a better way? Thanks. sjohns10 |
Re: Digest Number 149
In a message dated 10/31/2001 3:42:41 PM Pacific Standard Time, Electronics_101@... writes:
You can actually make a fundu light show using such electrical see what happens when you put a 120V AC into a 15volt tantalum cap, it acts just like firecracker. |
Re: Digest Number 149
This discusion is off topic and in light of recent events in America and Fertilizer, Diesel, and a Ryder truck(It has to be Ryder, other kinds won't work.(: 0 ) Of course I didn't just give anybody enough info to actually DO anything... This is a topic that's somewhat in bad taste to be discussing after what happened here in the US, however it is NOT off topic, as we're dropping quite a few of them right now, ?and there are quite a number of ingenious circuits designed for the purpose of detonating explosives, whether for good or bad purposes. There's also quite a bit of interesting circuitry going on inside any missile....optoelectronics, laser guiding, stabilizing gyros, heat detectors, timers, electric fuses, pressure and altitude sensors, etc, etc..maybe even GPS. There's a lot of stuff inside that cruise missile to put a $2M price tag on it. Crude bombs that civilians build for nefarious purposes don't need nor usually contain complex electronics, and the ones with serious circuitry in them generally aren't within the budget or design capability of a civilian. -Chris |
Re: some observations
angtengchat
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----- Original Message -----
From: <adityanewalkar@...> Hi,Wave in the "air" won't mix, they never will. what about Interferance???? Which as u might be knowing occurs if theInterference is not mixing. Interference changes the design of the receiver / transmitter. A good design attempts to annoy interference. Secondly, if so called waves don't mix up then what aboutIn fact "noise or unwanted signal" is produced internally or at source, it does not come from the "air". _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at |
Re: newbie inquiry:what kills
angtengchat
fully agreed.
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----- Original Message -----
From: <adityanewalkar@...> To: <Electronics_101@...> Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2001 3:17 PM Subject: [Electronics_101] Re: newbie inquiry:what kills Hi,So it takes power, and probably energy, i.e. power times time to dowork andcertainly to kill someone. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at |
lightning currents and interference
Mark Kinsler
Lightning currents seldom exceed several thousand amperes. The 'voltage' of a lightning stroke is a bit problematical to figure out, so we can only look at effects. A power line that is struck by lightning will typically experience a voltage rise of something between 500kV and 1000kV.
While lightning generally is different every time it strikes, we've found that a struck object reaches its peak voltage in perhaps two microseconds (IEEE Standard is 1.2uS) and drops to 1/2 of its original value in about fifty microseconds. Note that the voltage rise due to lightning is often less than the power line voltage. In recent years, power line engineers have been less concerned with lightning damage than with inductive voltage rises from the switching of the power lines themselves. These 'switching surges' are a bigger problem because they last a lot longer than a lightning stroke. ........... Interference of a radio signal by another station or a noise source is not, technically, a result of mixing. No radio can receive intelligence from more than one transmitter at one time. .............. Multiplication is, in the strict sense of the word, not a linear operation. M Kinsler 512 E Mulberry St. Lancaster, Ohio USA 740 687 6368 _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at |
International agreement on allocation of frequencies.
angtengchat
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----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Purcell" <jpurcell@...> Well, there are two factors, what the modulationIs there an international agreement whereby each radio / tv station from different countries are allocated certain frequencies so that they would not "clash" with each other? Thanks _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at |
Re: video and radio question
Jim Purcell
epsulon,
I assume the other signals are audio, at least in part. First let me say thatFrom point A, I want to be able to take a video signal and other signals, video and audio can't really be combined. A TV station produces two separate signals, Video on AM, Audio on FM. So what you seem to want is a small TV station. There are such devices on the market. I can't give you a source at the moment, but if you check some very well stocked electronics catalogs you might see something like that. whatever purposes I need. I also need to be able, from point B, to combineIt looks like a more difficult project a beginner could handle unless you find some device designed for that purpose. Jim |
Re: Fw: communication concepts ??
angtengchat
Seeing how you could do calculations and your detailed explanation, I
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regretted that I did not have a formal electrical-electronic education. Sigh! ----- Original Message -----
From: "Doug Hale" <doughale@...> To: <Electronics_101@...> Sent: Thursday, November 01, 2001 12:07 AM Subject: Re: [Electronics_101] Re: Fw: communication concepts ?? Mixers are just analog multipliers, that is about as linear as it gets. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at |
Re: newbie inquiry
angtengchat
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----- Original Message -----
From: "Teodoro M. Villamarzo" <tedmv@...> .. I think it's the current thatDiscarding time factor, in short, it is the current passing thru that body that electrocute that person. Taking our body resistance as a constant (which do varies from person to person) therefore to have that required amount of current, it depends on two factors, i.e the voltage and the wattage. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at |
Re: gloves
angtengchat
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----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Purcell" <jpurcell@...> To: <Electronics_101@...> Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2001 10:48 PM Subject: Re: [Electronics_101] gloves I wonder whether you dead short those capacitors or does your ground stickhave some resistance?There was something that looks like a capacitor or resistor at the top of the ground stick, the size of that component is about 4 to 5 inches long. At that time, I did not bother but now I do; as a technician, I did not really bother to know in detail about that ground stick, I simply off the equipment and use the ground stick, like a blind man, and start pointing at every part of the components. <if the voltage in question is floating. What is floating voltage. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at |
Re: video and radio question
Mounir Shita
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHi
Jon,
?
That
sounds like?a real challenging project. Well, without knowing what other
signals you want to mix with the video signal, I would say that first of all you
need to code the signals so they don't interfere with each other. There are
several transfer protocols you can use. I don't know what is best to use when it
comes to RF though.
?
However, if the "other signals" are of frequencies
outside what is used in the video signal, you might be able to mix the signals
togheter and then filter them apart at the receiver side.
?
Mounir
|
Re: Bomb
angtengchat
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýTo understand how bomb works?IS an electronic
question. We have things like the atomic , nuclear and neutron?bomb which
comes from the electronic word atom neutrons and nucleus.
?
I ask because I am curious and to be curious is
natural, it is educational. There's no way mankind could STOP humans from
exploiting knowledge, so one of the many ways to stop the explosion of these
arsenals is to understand how they?work in the hope that we could "invent
an anti-dote".
?
Do members think we could make a bomb out of this
discussions? It must be a joke if members think we could.
?
|
Re: Parallel Port Interfacing
Jonathan Luthje
There r some requirements of the board. If we can sqeeze out theFine - you're involved in bi-directional transfer - of what data? If you actually posted the requirements of the board then perhaps we could help. Without knowing what the actual I/O data requirements are ... (i.e. WHAT you are transferring - or what you want to do with it) If you insist on your refusal to post this information - use an ASIC and figure it out yourself |
video and radio question
First of all keep in mind I'm a beginner. I would appreciate the groups help
in directing me for my project. This is something I have always wanted to learn how to do. I think I want to make a carreer out of it. From point A, I want to be able to take a video signal and other signals, combine them into one, then send them out via radio. Then from point B receive them, decode the signal, and use the video and other signals, for whatever purposes I need. I also need to be able, from point B, to combine other signals minus video this time, and send them via radio to point A, and at point A decode those signals and use them. I can see many steps and components involved in getting this to work, and would highly appreciate the groups help. Thanks, Jon |
Re: CPU question
Doug Hale
It is doable. There are many companies out there that build single board embedded x86 computers.
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It is quite expensive to build a board to handle the high clock rate cpus though. Doug Hale epsulon@... wrote: While we are on the topic of microcontrollers and such, here is my question. |
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