Circuit Cellar Ink 115
February 2000
Table of Contents
6Rob Walker | Task ManagerWhat's in Utah? |
8Harv Weiner | New Product News
|
11 | Reader I/OLetters to the Editor |
12Craig L. King | Practical Analog Circuit DesignUnderstanding a few basic analog design issues can go a long way in circuit design. Forget that old textbook, Craig's project will take you from signal amplification to calibration using a standalone 12-bit ADC with an 8-bit MCU. |
16Stuart Ball |
If you've been looking for an inexpensive way to program Atmel's AVR microcontrollers, then Stuart's project is just what you need. With a little work and only six ICs, you can build a programmer that is perfect for working with AVR parts.
|
26Dana Romero |
|
32Riccardo Rocca |
|
40Duane Perkins | Save Your VoiceA Digital Sound BoardTired of repeating yourself? With Duane's project, you won't have to worry about that because he uses a PIC16C73 to make a sound board for your PC. Now you can record speech and music signals with almost radio quality.Download: Perkins.ZIP |
Embedded PC48Harv Weiner | Nouveau PC
|
Embedded PC50Ingo Cyliax | Real-Time PCA Matter of Time, Part 2: Using IRIG CodesIngo sets out to explain the ins and outs of working with one of the most popular time codes -- IRIG. Once you understand the details, you'll have your PC clock synchronized with an existing time standard in no time. |
Embedded PC57Fred Eady | Applied PCsA Personalized Virtual WebPutting source code and CAD copy on the 'Net is a good thing for all, but what if you wanted to pass "physical" information between a couple of pieces of hardware? Fred uses EMIT and a PIC to show us just how easy that can be. |
66Tom Bishop | MicroSeriesRapid Gratification with FPGA Design, Part 1: Getting Up to SpeedWith current tools and the technology of today's FPGAs, the process of designing and developing systems is getting easier and faster. Don't get left behind. Listen up as Tom gets us up to speed on the topic. |
72Jeff Bachiochi |
|
76Tom Cantrell | Silicon UpdateEZ-Mail EngineWhile much of the embedded internet buzz focuses on web servers, everyone is ignoring a far more cost-effective solution -- e-mail capabilities. Stop surfing for a second and read on. |
82 | HTML Test Your EQ |
95 | Advertiser's Index / March Preview |
96Steve Ciarcia | HTML, HTML Priority InterruptYou've Got to be Y2Kidding |
Circuit Cellar OnlineShawn Arnold |
|
Circuit Cellar OnlineDuane Perkins |
When picking a PIC programmer, you may find that there are as many choices as there are PICs. The more versatile it is, the more money you have to lay out, right? Not if you follow Duane's plan. He gives you more bang for your buck with his new serial programmer.
|
Circuit Cellar OnlineGeorge Novacek |
George expounds on Software Reliability. Go with him as he kicks the tires and puts some software through the paces. Before he's done, you'll know how you how you can quantify software reliability.
|
Circuit Cellar OnlineBob Perrin |
|
Circuit Cellar OnlineGeorge Martin |
|
Circuit Cellar OnlineTom Cantrell |
|
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. |
| FTP Directory for INK 115 | |
|---|---|
| Follow this link to order a copy of INK 115 | |
<<< Ink 114 |
Ink 116 >>> |
Main Index |
Author Index |