Learn how to design PCBs faster with generative AI in this 20 minute hands-on tutorial. You’ll learn how to use Flux Copilot, an AI-powered hardware design assistant, to research parts, review your design, and even connect components. https://youtu.be/FL7e0OXTLic

A whole bunch of nanopixel 5050s on a board, to be controlled by pwm0

The Pico Macro Keyboard is a compact and powerful macro pad built using the latest Raspberry Pi Pico 2. Inspired by the Figma Creator Micro, this keyboard is designed for customizable control and enhanced productivity. It features mechanical switches with per-key RGB lighting, along with two rotary encoders for added functionality. With a modular 4-layer PCB and fully customizable keymaps, it seamlessly integrates with any software, making it perfect for designers, gamers, and power users alike.

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

Integrated SDR board: - Pi CM4 - CaribouLite SDR - GPS - Peripheral support (PTT, Channel select, Volume, Mic/Speaker/Headset) - Fits THRESHER COMMS ruggedized radio housing (comng soon...)

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

5V Trigger Relay Module For Arduino And Raspberry Pi 5V Trigger Relay Module For Arduino And Raspberry Pi

CheckIt is a daily habit tool. When you complete a habit, flip a switch, then an LED lights up. Future work will include wiring the 24pin FPC port to the Pico which causes an e-paper screen to display a message when a switch is flipped. This PCB runs using a Raspberry Pi Pico and has plans to be battery powered similar to a digital alarm clock.

Basic project template for RP2040 MCU from Raspberry Pi Pico Development board #RaspberryPi #Raspberry #Pi #RPi #Pico #template #project #project-template

The Qwiic PC Fan Controller allows you easily control almost any PC fan over the Qwiic bus using the on board ATtiny microcontroller and control firmware. The control firmware monitors the tachometer output of the fan in order to implement PI Control over the fan speed, allowing you to set your desired speed in real units.

Explore the Raspberry Pi Pico Template Unleash the power of these flexible microcontroller boards, starting at just $4. The Raspberry Pi Pico series features a range of compact, high-performance boards powered by the RP2040 chip. #project-template #template #raspberry #pi #pico

Industrial Raspberry Pi CM4/CM5-compatible carrier for PoE-powered inspection image capture and cryptographic signing with TPM, RTC, CSI camera, Ethernet, and three TMC2209 stepper axes.

ArcBridge by Bridgeway Audio — a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 based HDMI audio embedder/DDC with TOSLINK and coax S/PDIF inputs, HDMI TMDS output with dummy video, ARC return audio, and CEC participation, powered from the Pico USB-C port.

IP65 Marine/Industrial Embedded Computer with Raspberry Pi CM5 and Integrated Power Resilience

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

Basic project template for RP2040 MCU from Raspberry Pi Pico Development board #RaspberryPi #Raspberry #Pi #RPi #Pico #template #project #project-template

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #audioDevices #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

AvocAudio is a compact tinyML community board designed for extensive audio data collection for various tinyML applications. It leverages the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and integrates a LoRa-E5 LoRaWAN Transceiver Module for connectivity. Equipped with an SD card slot for local data storage, the board ensures efficient data collection. The board operates on solar power or a lithium-ion battery, ensuring flexible and efficient energy use. #raspberryPi #rp2040 #lorawan #iot #solar

I designed a Raspberry Pi pico-like board using only AI

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

Through Hole straight socket strip, 01x07, 2.54mm pitch, single row #connector #pinsocket #tht

Lethal Company Pro Flashlight Broken Features: - U2M cannot be line powered from this circuit so the LED driver does not regulate. [Find the acompanying button board here](https://www.flux.ai/markwuflux/lethal-company-pro-flashlight-button-board) -Ultra bright -Makes click noise from speaker -Wirelessly transmits battery life (maybe use Ubo to receive this) -Drive a SST-40 Chinese LED I want this thing to be super bright! The brighter the better, but keep it simple. These LEDs will draw a lot of power, so we need some sort of CC source. It doesn't have to have high bandwidth. I am thinking about a DIY microcontroller buck converter with PID duty cycle control. Mistakes in this V1 design: - No pullup resistor on PG of Module1

The AD8495 K-type thermocouple amplifier from Analog Devices is so easy to use, we documented the whole thing on the back of the tiny PCB. Power the board with 3-18VDC and measure the output voltage on the OUT pin. You can easily convert the voltage to temperature with the following equation: Temperature = (Vout - 1.25) / 0.005 V. So for example, if the voltage is 1.5VDC, the temperature is (1.5 - 1.25) / 0.005 = 50°C with terminal block connections

This breakout board features the STMPE610, which has both I2C and SPI interfaces available. There is also an interrupt pin that you can use to indicate when a touch has been detected to your microcontroller or microcomputer.

copilot Entiendo que deseas diseñar un oscilador utilizando el chip 555. Aquí están algunos pasos que puedes seguir para hacer esto. Conecta el pin 1 (GND) del IC 555 a la terminal negativa de tu fuente de alimentación (0V). Conecta el pin 8 (VCC) del IC 555 a la terminal positiva de tu fuente de alimentación (11V). Conecta la resistencia de 10kΩ (R1) entre el pin 8 (VCC) y el pin 7 (DISCHARGE) del 555. Conecta tu potenciómetro de 100kΩ (R2) entre el pin 7 (DISCHARGE) y el pin 6 (THRESHOLD) del 555. Junta los pines 2 (TRIGGER) y 6 (THRESHOLD) juntos y conecta los pines unidos al lado negativo de tu condensador de 10nF (C). Conecta el lado positivo del condensador de 10nF (C) a VCC (el pin 8). Conecta el pin 4 (RESET) al VCC si no quieres usar la función de reset. De lo contrario, puedes conectar una señal de reset aquí. Conecta el pin 3 (OUTPUT) del 555 al terminal positivo de tu resistencia de 470Ω. Conecta el otro terminal de la resistencia a tierra. El condensador de 10uF debe estar conectado en paralelo a la alimentación (entre VCC y GND) para suavizar cualquier ruido en la fuente de alimentación de 11V. Te sugiero que experimentes con el valor del potenciómetro (R2) hasta que consigas el Duty Cycle deseado. Por lo general, es posible cambiar la frecuencia del pulso y ajustar el Duty Cycle utilizando este control. Si, después de realizar estas conexiones y ajustes, aún no puedes obtener el Duty Cycle deseado, podría ser indicativo de que los valores de resistencia y condensador que tienes no son adecuados para tu rango de frecuencia y Duty Cycle objetivo. Para que obtengamos un Duty Cycle del 75%, necesitamos usar el chip 555 en modo astable y debemos calcular los valores de R1 y R2 (resistencia total de carga y descarga respectivamente) que nos ayude a conseguir esto. El tiempo de alta (T_high) y el tiempo de baja del ciclo (T_low) de la oscilación salen determinados por R1, R2, y C (el condensador). Se pueden usar las siguientes fórmulas para calcularlos: T_high = 0.693 * (R1 + R2) * C T_low = 0.693 * R2 * C Duty cycle = ( T_high ) / ( T_high + T_low ) Para un Duty Cycle de 0.75: Estableceremos R1 como la resistencia de 10 kilohmios que se proporcionó. Con el potenciómetro de 100 kilohmios como R2, podemos variarlo para ajustar el Duty Cycle según necesitemos hasta que se llegue a la relación deseada. Considerando que el condensador C es el condensador de 10 nF que se proporcionó, anteriores declaraciones son bajo supuesto que el tiempo de operación (T = T_high + T_low) caiga en un rango aceptable. Para el esquemático: Conecta VCC de tu 555 al terminal positivo de tu fuente de voltaje de 11V y GND a tierra. Conecta los pines 2 (TRIGGER) y 6 (THRESHOLD) juntos y al lado negativo de tu condensador de 10nF. Conecta el lado positivo del condensador a VCC. Conecta el pin 3 (OUTPUT) al terminal positivo de tu resistencia de 470 ohmios. Conecta el otro terminal de la resistencia a tierra. Conecta tu resistencia de 10 kilohmios entre VCC y los pines 2 y 6 del 555. Finalmente, conecta tu potenciómetro entre los pines 2 y 6 y el pin 7 (DISCHARGE) del 555. El condensador de 10uF debería estar conectado en paralelo a la alimentación para suavizar cualquier ruido en la alimentación de 11V. Estas son mis suposiciones y pasos sugeridos pero recuerda variar el potenciómetro hasta conseguir el Duty Cycle deseado en caso de no conseguirlo de forma inmediata. Si por alguna razón no puedes conseguir el Duty Cycle de 75%, es posible que las resistencias y condensadores proporcionados no sean los adecuados para el rango de frecuencia y Duty Cycle deseados. En tal caso, puede que tengas que utilizar otros valores de componentes.

Template for a shield connected to an Arduino Uno/Bluno. Note, the pin out for this was designed specifically for a Bluno, but it should be pin compatible with an Arduino Uno

The LIS3DH is a very popular low power triple-axis accelerometer. It's low-cost, but has just about every 'extra' you'd want in an accelerometer. This sensor communicates over I2C or SPI (our library code supports both) so you can share it with a bunch of other sensors on the same I2C bus. There's an address selection pin so you can have two accelerometers share an I2C bus

The LIS3DH is a very popular low power triple-axis accelerometer. It's low-cost, but has just about every 'extra' you'd want in an accelerometer. This sensor communicates over I2C or SPI (our library code supports both) so you can share it with a bunch of other sensors on the same I2C bus. There's an address selection pin so you can have two accelerometers share an I2C bus

The LIS3DH is a very popular low power triple-axis accelerometer. It's low-cost, but has just about every 'extra' you'd want in an accelerometer. This sensor communicates over I2C or SPI (our library code supports both) so you can share it with a bunch of other sensors on the same I2C bus. There's an address selection pin so you can have two accelerometers share an I2C bus

2x20 Pin Header (2mm pitch)

Through Hole straight pin header, 01x03, 2.54mm pitch, single row #connector #pinheader #tht

Nice — you can do a clean pulse + latch using a single quad Schmitt-NAND chip: 74HC132 (or 74LVC132 for 3.3 V systems). The HC132 contains four 2-input NAND gates with Schmitt inputs so you can both clean a noisy SYN480R DATA line and build an SR latch (NAND SR is active-LOW) inside one package. Only a few passives and a driver transistor are needed. Below is a ready-to-build recipe (parts, wiring, explanation, tuning tips, and an ASCII schematic) — no extra logic ICs required. Parts (per latch) 1 × 74HC132 (quad 2-input NAND with Schmitt inputs). If your system is 3.3 V use 74LVC132 / 74HC132 rated for 3.3 V. Rin = 47 kΩ (input series) Cfilter = 10 nF (input RC to ground) — tweak for debounce/clean time Rpulldown = 100 kΩ (pull-down at input node, optional) Rpullup = 100 kΩ (pull-up for active-LOW R input so reset is idle HIGH) Rbase = 10 kΩ, Q = 2N2222 (NPN) or small N-MOSFET (2N7002) to drive your load Diode for relay flyback (1N4001) if you drive a coil Optional small cap 0.1 µF decoupling at VCC of IC Concept / how it works (short) Use Gate1 (G1) of 74HC132 as a Schmitt inverter by tying its two inputs together and feeding a small RC filter from SYN480R.DATA. This removes HF noise and provides a clean logic transition. Because it's a NAND with tied inputs its function becomes an inverter with Schmitt behavior. Use G2 & G3 as the cross-coupled NAND pair forming an SR latch (active-LOW inputs S̄ and R̄). A low on S̄ sets Q = HIGH. A low on R̄ resets Q = LOW. Wire the cleaned/inverted output of G1 to S̄. A valid received pulse (DATA high) produces a clean LOW on S̄ (because G1 inverts), setting the latch reliably even if the pulse is brief. R̄ is your reset input (pushbutton, HT12D VT, MCU line, etc.) — idle pulled HIGH. Q drives an NPN/MOSFET to switch your load (relay, LED, etc.). Recommended wiring (pin mapping, assume one chip; use datasheet pin numbers) I’ll refer to the 4 gates as G1, G2, G3, G4. Use G4 optionally for additional conditioning or to build a toggler later. SYN480R.DATA --- Rin (47k) ---+--- Node A ---||--- Cfilter (10nF) --- GND | Rpulldown (100k) --- GND (optional, keeps node low) Node A -> both inputs of G1 (tie inputs A and B of Gate1 together) G1 output -> S̄ (S_bar) (input1 of Gate2) Gate2 (G2): inputs = S̄ and Q̄ -> output = Q Gate3 (G3): inputs = R̄ and Q -> output = Q̄ R̄ --- Rpullup (100k) --- VCC (reset is idle HIGH; pull low to reset) (optional) R̄ can be wired to a reset pushbutton to GND or to an MCU pin Q -> Rbase (10k) -> base of 2N2222 (emitter GND; collector to one side of relay coil) Other side of relay coil -> +V (appropriate coil voltage) Diode across coil If you prefer MOSFET low side switching: Q -> gate resistor 100Ω -> gate of 2N7002 2N7002 source -> GND ; drain -> relay coil low side

Create a schematic diagram of an electric fence controller using the NE556 dual timer IC. The circuit must include all components with clear electronic symbols (resistors, capacitors, transistors, diode, relay) connected by lines as in a real circuit diagram. Specifications: 1. Power supply: - Vcc = +12V connected to pin 14 of the NE556. - Pin 1 of the NE556 to ground. 2. Timer A (active 10 seconds): - Pin 2 (Trigger A) receives a pulse from transistor Q2 (contact detector). - Pin 6 (Threshold A) connected to Pin 7 (Discharge A). - R1 = 1 MΩ between Pin 7 and +12V. - C1 = 10 µF between Pin 6 and ground. - Pin 3 (Out A) goes through a 4.7 kΩ resistor to the base of Q1 (BC547 NPN transistor). - Pin 3 also connected via a 100 nF capacitor to Pin 13 (Trigger B of Timer B). 3. Timer B (rest 10 seconds): - Pin 9 (Discharge B) and Pin 8 (Threshold B) connected together. - R2 = 1 MΩ between Pin 9 and +12V. - C2 = 10 µF between Pin 8 and ground. - Pin 12 (Out B) can be optionally used to block retrigger of Timer A. 4. Relay driver stage: - Q1 = BC547 NPN transistor. - Base connected through 4.7 kΩ resistor to Pin 3 (Out A). - Emitter to ground. - Collector connected to one side of the relay coil. - Other side of relay coil connected to +12V. - A diode 1N4007 placed in parallel with the relay coil (cathode to +12V, anode to collector of Q1). - Relay contacts switch the +12V supply to the electric fence energizer. 5. Contact detector: - Shunt resistor ≈0.1 Ω placed in series with the fence output. - Q2 = BC547 NPN transistor, base connected to the shunt, emitter to ground, collector to Pin 2 (Trigger A). - When current flows through the shunt, Q2 provides a trigger pulse to Timer A. Please draw the schematic in a standard style with components connected by straight lines, not in block diagrams. Show clear pin numbers of the NE556 and all external components.

This is a recreation of the [EV5920-5048-V-00A](https://www.monolithicpower.com/en/ev5920-5048-v-00a.html) from MPS which demonstrates a MP5920 Hot-Swap controller commanding 5 MP5048 e-fuses in parallel. WIP Items: -Routing In flux, this project demonstrates hierarchal design through the use of modules. Additionally, parametric symbols are used extensively to improve schematic cleanliness. Components in the canvas are locked because their positions correspond to the same positions as the original layout. Changelog from Original MPS Design: - Not including GPIO2 or GPIO3 as included in the original board due to NC pin name on the IC. - PC1 and PC2 footprints are 5mm in pitch and 12.5mm in diameter rather than the 16mm diameter in the original layout. This change corresponds with the selected part more accurately. -Renamed Designators to be More Verbose