implementing a sigmoid function in analog circuitry
Motivation This is a very short one – but I felt like sharing this with the world. I was playing around with the humble long-tailed pair transistor amplifier in LTSpice. […]
Motivation This is a very short one – but I felt like sharing this with the world. I was playing around with the humble long-tailed pair transistor amplifier in LTSpice. […]
Motivation Sometimes you just barely get away with the number of available microcontroller GPIO pins to implement the desired functionality — And then you discover that you have no more […]
Demo Video Introduction Earlier this year I wrote a post about how to build a simple shortwave receiver with nothing but widely available hobbyist electronics parts, i.e. 74HCxx ICs, standard […]
So, I was simulating a circuit in LTSpice and I wanted to use an 4000-series IC. Someone probably did that before, right? So I googled and found quite some posts […]
Introduction Heya. So I found people building perpetual self-exciting pendulums (pendula? pendulae?) and showing them off on youtube. Nice 🙂 So far the most elegant that I know of seems […]
Video Appetizer TLDR I built a shortwave radio receiver from scratch using only cheap and easily available components, i.e. standard transistors, op-amps and 74xx logic chips. No typical radio parts […]
Are you using Linux as your primary desktop/office system? Yes. Do you use a scanner? Yes. Are you using XSane to scan documents and save them as .pdf files? Yes. […]
Hi. I am a German using a German keyboard, so I have to use the AltGr key a lot to type an @ (AltGr+Q) for example. I also like to […]
Motivation In the previous post we discussed the possibility to use LTspice as a “plug in” into a Python/Numpy signal processing project. It works quite well: you send a numpy […]
Motivation Might this article be interesting for you? Answer the following questions: Do you like signal processing with python and numpy? – Correct answer: Yes! Do you like simulating analog […]