My friend @nour_huda recommended to me DevHeads so I can meet new people in my domain and have some experience from you guys I really enjoy learning from experienced people
I'm aymen ammari license degree in electronic, I work as teacher in electronic and robotics for kids and I do freelance in industrial electricity and I help Students in their university projects
Interesting perspective. Being a KiCad user I do like that I don't have to put my designs on the cloud which makes me think of the security of designs I put on Fusion 360 which is pretty cloud heavy. Have not used Altinum or Renesas, but seems the implication is that the designs are largely stored in the cloud there. I suppose what Chris says is conjecture, so I shouldn't jump on companies for the idea that they're getting unfair-ish marketing info, but it does make sense that it would be possible.
In more encouraging thoughts, maybe more companies will throw resources toward KiCad, but I'm not holding my breath either. I've really only used KiCad, so it's entirely possible that other systems are better. I understand Eagle integrates its 3D CAD stuff with Fusion 360, so that is pretty neat, and if it saves designers time a expensive and "cloudy" EDA system could be well worth it.
there are nice illustration by edge impluse upon thier platform... from there one can start further ..then can go deep on cmsisnn or rockchip chips provided thier own model porting methods...you may port to 8 int or 16.. on them
Quite a broad question. What type is the motor and what's the rating?
take a look at this brushed DC motor controller that comes with I2C interface and some smart features about stall detection(helpful if for a robotic actuator) https://www.ti.com/product/DRV8234
TI’s DRV8234 is a 38-V 2-A H-bridge motor driver with ripple counting, sensorless stall detection and I²C interface. Find parameters, ordering and quality information
Hello, i wanna do hand gesture recognition with my robot camera , but the thing here it's only using python 2.7 , is there is any libraries for recognition suitable with that version of python!?
This video shows some features that may be beneficial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ohxlmy0p7FE. Haven't done much with it yet myself, but was pretty painless to install on MacOS. Looking forward to getting my hands dirty with it!
KiCad 8 just dropped, and here are Bald Engineer's eight must-try features! The February 2024 release brings a whole host of new stuff to the Schematic editor. However, the PCB editor, CLI, and Simulation tools also received attention. (There are something like 900 closed issues for the 8.0.0 Milestone!) Which of these is your favorite?
The KiCad project is proud to announce the release of version 8.0.0. Despite coming only a year after KiCad 7 was released, version 8 is packed with new features, improvements, and hundreds of bug fixes. We hope you enjoy the new version! Head to the KiCad download page to get your copy of the new version (note that some packages may still be i...
Thank you for the promotion, @techielew. There were two hiccups in the presentation but it happens. I hope I delivered a useful content to the end audience.
Yeah, I was one of the attendee, it was very useful. I was expecting some more content on high speed design, I do not know who were the target audience, may be new users. Although using it for 2-3 years, I got to know few new tricks and tips.
Unfortunately, the lead SW engineer of the KiCAD v8 is probably a big mouse fan. Many features changed from pure keyboard-wise to a clicking hell. Even the route command in the PCB editor needs to be invoked by the X key and confirmed with the left mouse click. This is the highest possible stupidity and the efficiency killer. The new BOM tool is a chapter of its own.
I was surprised by how many influencers glorified the KiCAD v8 on the day of the release. Everything needs time for testing and verification. We are still in the beta phase with the KiCAD v8, even though they say it is the official release.
You need to check the Reference manual of your chip for the memory architecture. There is no general answer. There can be differences, especially between "normal" and "special" devices (Critical safety, etc.). Generally speaking, no. Each device has privileged access.
I wanted to attend an IPC training this year, so I have some contacts to training company representatives. Generally speaking, those training courses are pretty expensive but your CV will be happy...
I'm having a data coming with 400 kbit/s i would like to process and transfer this data with ethernet tcp server using lwip library at the same time while DMA is operating
You said, "at the same time". Of course, you can access the memory from two peripherals. You need to implement a circular buffer or similar memory structure. Ask @Umesh Lokhande or others for the best implementation practices. The HW side is safe here.
Yes, these courses are quite expensive. I am not typical PCB layout engineer at my Job, however I do some personal projects. If this goes in thousand's of €s then I probably skip.