RISC-V development board with USB 3.0 and Fast Ethernet ports
https://t.co/q1yOsFOonP
MuseLab nanoCH32H417 board is based on the @WCH_Tech CH32H417 dual-core RISC-V MCU with 896KB SRAM and 960KB Flash. Besides USB 3.0 and 100 Mbps Ethernet, it offers two USB-C ports, a microSD card slot, a built-in WCHLink-E debugger, and four 13-pin GPIO headers for expansion.
It's supported by the MounRiver Studio IDE, and some basic documentation is available.
https://t.co/KUN7UJ8CiX Hemos comprado una nueva estación de soldadura, compatible C245 y que puede usar puntas JBC. Se trata de una Yihua 982D I Pro, que combina cuerpo de soldador y pinzas de desoldado. #yihua#982D#soldador#c245#jbc#estacionsoldadura
Top 3 articles to get started with off-grid communications:
1. What is Meshtastic: https://t.co/pHO2qzEU2x
2. Choosing the Right Hardware for Your Meshtastic Network: https://t.co/AbO4sz6JRv
3. Internet Access Over Meshtastic LoRa Networks:
https://t.co/6zaMohGIAX
The wait is over 🚀
FlatSat 1 is officially ready, and shipments will begin soon.
Created through a collaboration between PWNsat and Electronic Cats, this product is about to be in your hands. 🛰️🐈⬛
#FlatSat1#ElectronicCats#PWNsat#HardwareHacking#EmbeddedSystems #Cybersecurity #DEFCON #OpenHardware
عندما يتحكم متحكم STM32 في محرك صناعي ضخم، فإن الخطر الأكبر ليس في الكود، بل في الكهرباء. المحركات والمرحلات (Relays) تولد تيارات عكسية (Back-EMF) عند إيقافها، قد تؤدي لاحتراق مداخل المتحكم فوراً. كيف نحمي أنظمتنا؟
Although I haven't used it yet to work sats repeaters (I don't have a full duplex HT), which was originally the reason I bought it for, I am so happy with this little diplexer from @ThePCBDesigner. It allows me to use my cubic VHF/UHF antenna and switch quickly from band to band.
This is a krytron, a high-speed trigger switch historically used in nuclear weaponry to control the timing of detonation circuits. It’s an ultra fast, gas-filled tube that works by using a small electrical trigger to ionize gas inside, which instantly allows a much larger current to flow. The ability to switch high currents almost instantly is what makes it useful in systems where extremely precise timing is critical. Some krytrons contain a small amount of radioactive material (like Nickel-63 or krypton-85) to help the gas ionize more reliably.
Krytrons were developed in the early 1950s and used primarily through the 1970s, especially during the Cold War. In nuclear weapons, they were part of firing circuits that required multiple electrical pulses to occur at almost exactly the same moment. They were also employed in scientific and industrial applications such as pulsed lasers and high-speed photography.
Legally, krytrons are heavily controlled under export regulations like the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). They are legal to own in the U.S., but exporting them internationally without proper authorization is strictly prohibited.☢️