Variable regulated power supplies are handy tools found on well-equipped electronics lab benches. The symmetrical varieties that produce equal voltage outputs of opposite polarity, are even more so...
Variable regulated power supplies are handy tools found on well-equipped electronics lab benches. The symmetrical varieties that produce equal voltage outputs of opposite polarity, are even more so...
The ubiquitous variable resistance circuit network shown in Figure… But a sticky question remains: What if the polarity of the VA – VB differential is subject to reversal...
We often say that logic devices are the glue to every electronics design, but they are often the last parts that you might think about when choosing components for a system...
Inverting buck-boost circuits are commonly used for generating negative supply voltages from positive voltages. The most important step is ensuring that the negative voltages are generated correctly. However, additional level shifting circuits may be necessary...
This is one real-life quest: How do we increase the output voltage of a step-up converter? If you have unlimited access to the right ICs, you are one lucky dog, but what if you don’t?...
Espressif has launched two new ESP32-H2 Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) and IEEE 802.15.4 modules, designed for the Internet of Things (IoT)...
The excellent linearity of integrated-circuit temperature sensors makes them ideal for direct analog compensation of the thermally induced errors inherent in many circuits...
Zeroing out temperature variations on a production line is a challenging task when the device to be compensated has a temperature coefficient that varies in both magnitude and sign from unit to unit...
It’s easy to mute a balanced signal line. Simply short the terminals or break the signal path. But when the line is unbalanced and the output has strong dc bias, trying to mute the circuit with these methods will affect the output’s bias voltage, producing tremendous “clicks”...
Designers tend to favor forward- and flyback- converter topologies for loads less than 200 W because they are simple and can power multiple isolated outputs. Their simplicity is partially based on the fact that these converters use a single ground-referenced transistor switch...