6Elizabeth Laurencot | Task ManagerPersistence Pays |
8Harv Weiner | New Product News
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11 | Reader I/OLetters to the Editor |
12Thomas Anderson |
Here in the Recycling Age, designing for reuse may sound like a great idea. But with increasing requirements and chip sizes, it's no easy task. Thomas explains how virtual components help suppliers get more mileage out of their SOC designs.
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20John Andrews John Day | Debugging, In-Circuit StyleLooking for a tool that will shorten the development and debug cycle? Ask John, or John, and they'll point you to in-circuit debuggers. Listen in as they compare emulators, simulators, and other tools that can reduce your time to market. |
26Gordon Dick | Induction MotorsPart 1: A Different VFDIf at first your variable frequency drive doesn't succeed... Fueled with the desire to make a VFD project work and armed with an embedded controller, Gordon charged through the setbacks and reached his objective at last. Here's how.Download: Gordon1.zip |
32Kenneth Ciszewski | Flash Memories Do Double DutyBefore your micro leaves home, you want to make sure its bags are all packed. But what if the software doesn't fit into the PROM, EPROM, or EEPROM? Flash-memory technology offers a cost-efficient solution for those tough design requirements.Download: Ciszewski.zip |
Embedded PC38Harv Weiner | Nouveau PC
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Embedded PC40Stewart Christie | Beyond the 'x86 1-MB Memory Address LimitPushing the code envelope is part of the job, and usually you can cram it all in. Still, if you really need that extra room (but not badly enough to justify using the latest Pentium), grab Stewart's keys to fly past the 8086/186 limits. |
Embedded PC48Ingo Cyliax |
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Embedded PC53Fred Eady | Applied PCsData Serving via the Internet, Part 1: Setting UpYou know it's true: Fred loves embedded Internet appliances. Once you see the basics of the EmWeb server, you'll understand why Fred is using it with a Net186 board to get data over the wires -- perhaps even into your fridge! |
60Glen Reuschling | MicroSeriesUSB Primer, Part 4: Building a USB Host ControllerIf you're looking for detail, you have no excuses left: USB is a mystery no longer. By describing the step-by-step construction of his low-speed USB host controller, Glen reveals the inner workings of USB hardware.Download: Reuschling.zip |
70Jeff Bachiochi |
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76Tom Cantrell | Silicon UpdateDSP DoingsQuick! Think of the latest in silicon! Did you think of DSPs? If not, you're not alone, but the suppliers are already forging ahead in this high-stakes market. Check out how the competition is heating up. |
82 | HTML Test Your EQ |
95 | Advertiser's Index / September Preview |
96Steve Ciarcia | HTML Priority InterruptAll in the Family |
Circuit Cellar OnlineSkylar Lei Jim Haslett Michael R. Smith |
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Circuit Cellar OnlineGeorge Novacek |
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Circuit Cellar OnlineKock Kin Ko |
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Circuit Cellar OnlineGeorge Martin |
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Circuit Cellar OnlineBob Perrin |
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Circuit Cellar OnlineTom Cantrell |
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Circuit Cellar OnlineJeff Bachiochi | HTML Ask Us, The Engineer's Tech-Help ResourceLet us help keep your project on track or simplify your design decision. Put your tough technical questions in front of the ASK US team. In an engineering predicament? Read questions & answers from other engineers. |
Circuit Cellar OnlineBob Perrin | What's Your Engineering Quotient?Test Your EQ presents some basic engineering problems for you to test your engineering quotient. |
Circuit Cellar OnlineBob Paddock | Resource LinksEach month Circuit Cellar's Resource Links provide helpful links and information on a variety of featured topics. |
Circuit Cellar OnlineHarv Weiner | New Product NewsNew Product submissions may be sent to Harv Weiner, 4 Park St., Vernon, CT 06066. |
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