ESP32 Tiny Drone by Jon VB I wanted to make a low cost drone with all the bells and whistles, so people working with a small budget can get into the drone game. #allThingsRobotics ~$50 https://hackaday.io/project/188578-esp32-drone #allThingsRobotics

Here's your template for the famous Raspberry Pi Pico Powerful, flexible microcontroller boards, available from $4 The Raspberry Pi Pico series is a range of tiny, fast, and versatile boards built using RP2040 #project-template #template #raspberry #pi #pico

Tiny StarLink Satellite inspired by Tiny Cube Satellite https://www.bhoite.com/sculptures/tiny-cube-sat/

This is a reference design of TPS56339 DC-DC Converter IC with input voltage 4.5-24V and output 5V and 3A #dcdc #ti #power #3A #5V #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template #reference-design

Energy Harvesting sub-layout based on a BQ2550 for low powered projects #energy #power #ti #solar

An ATtiny13 is more than sufficient to control almost any number of NeoPixels via an IR remote. The NeoController was originally developed as a tester for 800kHz NeoPixel strips. Since there was still so much flash left in the ATtiny13, an IR receiver was integrated so that some parameters can be controlled with an IR remote control. In this way, it is also suitable as a simple and cheap remote-controlled control unit for NeoPixels. Due to its small size (21.6mm x 11.4mm), it can be soldered directly to the LED strip without any problems. The power supply via a USB-C connection enables currents of up to 3A. There is still more than a third of the flash memory left for additional ideas.

TI BQ25570 step-up DC-DC energy harvester and battery charger

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

A tiny microcontroller board, built around the Atmel ATtiny85, a little chip with a lot of power. We wanted to design a microcontroller board that was small enough to fit into any project, and low cost enough to use without hesitation. Perfect for when you don't want to give up your expensive dev-board and you aren't willing to take apart the project you worked so hard to design. It's our lowest-cost arduino-IDE programmable board!

Here's your template for the famous Raspberry Pi Pico Powerful, flexible microcontroller boards, available from $4 The Raspberry Pi Pico series is a range of tiny, fast, and versatile boards built using RP2040 #project-template #template #raspberry #pi #pico

Super tiny double-sided xiao board with expansion connector.

Super tiny double-sided xiao board

I am making a ESP32 Tiny Drone (max imagination)

The OPAx863 series from Texas Instruments includes the OPA863, OPA2863, and OPA4863, which are low-power, rail-to-rail input/output, voltage-feedback operational amplifiers designed for high-performance applications. These amplifiers feature a unity-gain bandwidth of 110 MHz, a gain-bandwidth product of 50 MHz, and a low quiescent current of 700 µA per channel. The devices operate across a wide supply voltage range of 2.7 V to 12.6 V, making them suitable for both portable and battery-powered systems. With a slew rate of 105 V/µs, 5.9 nV/√Hz input voltage noise, and exceptional harmonic distortion performance (-129 dBc HD2, -138 dBc HD3 at 20 kHz for 2 Vpp output), the OPAx863 is adept for driving SAR and ΔΣ ADCs, acting as ADC reference buffers, low-side current sensing, photodiode TIA interfaces, and other high-precision tasks. Additional features include overload power limiting, output short-circuit protection, and a power-down mode with minimal quiescent current, making the OPAx863 series a versatile and robust choice for applications requiring low power and high-precision analog performance. The series includes single, dual, and quad-channel configurations available in various surface-mount packages to fit different design requirements.

Here's your template for the famous Raspberry Pi Pico Powerful, flexible microcontroller boards, available from $4 The Raspberry Pi Pico series is a range of tiny, fast, and versatile boards built using RP2040 #project-template #template #raspberry #pi #pico

This is a simple power factor correction project based on UCC28180DR. It is used in power supplies to correct the power factor, making the load more "resistive" and efficient. #PFC #AC #DC #TI

This is a boost converter board based on LM3481 with 5V input and 12V 1.8A output voltage #dcdc #boost #ti #power #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template #reference-design

This is a reference design of high efficiency synchronous step-down dc-dc converters optimized for battery powered portable applications. #power #dcdc #ti #buck #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template #reference-design

This is a module boost DC-DC Regulator with 12V 0.3A(1.2A) output and 5V input voltage for LEDs #ti #ledpower #led #boost #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template #reference-design

This is a boost converter board based on LM3481 with 5V input and 12V 1.8A output voltage #dcdc #boost #ti #power #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template #reference-design

This is a power module based on a TPS61085 voltage booster IC with an output voltage of 12V 3A(max) #boost #power #dcdc #ti #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template

This is a power module based on a TPS61085 voltage booster IC with an output voltage of 12V 3A(max) #boost #power #dcdc #ti #referenceDesign #powermanagement #texas-instruments #template

Time-to-Digital converter plug-on module (shield) for Raspberry Pi B+. The board utilizes a TDC7200 (TI) with a time resolution of ~50ps. The Start/Stop inputs to the TDC can be configured with JP2 from either external signals or coming from the RPi's GPIO5 pin in case a timing signal is present at this pin from another plug-on board on the same RPi. Start and Stop signals can be configured from different signals (coming from the input connectors) or the same source (setting "common" on JP3) either supplied from the Start input connector or GPIO5. Read-out of the TDC chip is done through the RPi's SPI bus.