Dhananjay Gadre

Dhananjay Gadre

Dhananjay Gadre

Dhananjay V. Gadre (New Delhi, India) completed his MSc (electronic science) from the University of Delhi and M.Engr (computer engineering) from the University of Idaho, USA. In his professional career of more than 25 years, he has taught at the SGTB Khalsa College, University of Delhi, worked as a scientific officer at the Inter University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics (IUCAA), Pune, and since 2001, has been with the Electronics and Communication Engineering Division, Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology (NSIT), New Delhi, currently as an associate professor. He directs two open access laboratories at NSIT, namely Centre for Electronics Design and Technology (CEDT) and TI Centre for Embedded Product Design (TI-CEPD). Professor Gadre is the author of several professional articles and five books. One of his books has been translated into Chinese and another one into Greek. His recent book “TinyAVR Microcontroller Projects for the Evil Genius”, published by McGraw Hill International consists of more than 30 hands-on projects and has been translated into Chinese and Russian. He is a licensed radio amateur with a call sign VU2NOX and hopes to design and build an amateur radio satellite some day.

Areas of interest of the author: Analogue Design Supply Light Microcontrollers Usage

Publications on RadioLocman by the author Dhananjay Gadre:

  1. Buck regulator controls white LED with optical feedback
    There is much interest in LED-based lighting due to the availability of high-power, high-efficiency white – and other-color – LEDs (Reference 1). Because an LED is a current-controlled device, typical control circuits regulate the current through the LED to maintain...
    Feb 15, 2019
  2. Tiny microcontroller hosts dual DC/DC-boost converters
    Batteries are the typical power sources for portable-system applications, and it is not unusual these days to find microcontroller-based portable systems. A variety of microcontrollers operates at low power-supply voltages, such as 1.8 V. Thus you can employ two AA or AAA cells...
    Feb 15, 2019