Replacing a TIP112 transistor with a TIP122 transistor should generally be fine, as they are both Darlington transistors with similar characteristics. However, it's always a good idea to double-check the datasheets and ensure that the TIP122 can handle the required voltage, current, and power ratings of your circuit.
Proteus Design Suite by Labcenter Electronics, leading EDA software including schematic capture, advanced simulation, PCB autorouting, MCAD integration and much more.
Welcome @Reina , tell us a bit about your technical background and what brought you to the server, what projects are you working on or you're interested in
Sure. I'm a Master student, I major in computer engineering and my interest is focused on microcontrollers, networking and cybersecurity. I'm currently working on my graduation project which is an IoT IDS (Intrusion Detection System)
Are you a developer looking for work? The deep tech job market has been tough for months.
In this week's Office Hours meetup, @Marcweb from tech recruiting firm Webster & Webster will join us to go over resume/CV and job application best practices. We're looking for a volunteer to submit their resume so we can review and upgrade it live during the session.
DM me, reply to this message, or post your resume/CV in the #jobs channel for consideration.
the main difference between the TIP112 and TIP122 transistors is the maximum collector current . The TIP122 can handle higher current loads (up to 5A), while the TIP112 is limited to 2A. So i think it fine to replace it ...
ATTINY88 is 8-bit microcontroller with 8Kbytes In-system Programmable Flash. The controller is designed for high performance and low power consumption and comes in various packages like DIP, QPF, and QPN for different applications. Furthermore, Huge range of Semiconductors, Capacitors, Resistors and IcS in stock. Welcome RFQ.
Go through the component datasheet thoroughly mostly on the package part. And make sure your pin naming is correct to avoid mistakes, later in your design
@y0usef_eid @Salahdev @Takieddine BMD @ahmedhamdiaissa @Mohamed @yacineRagueb @Ahmed Aly Hello and welcome! We're curious to learn more about you. Can you introduce yourself and tell us about your profession?
Yes, but… idk if it’s been proven in anything other than the STM32F7 board mentioned. Article says there is a lot of interest/requests for OpenCV on micros but this appears to be a GSoC project that hasn’t been touched in a while.
@Umesh Lokhande and @Joseph Ogbonna may have thoughts on this too. This Sunday's Engineering Hour will focus on RPi camera module perhaps we can touch on this then.
Hello everyone My name is Mohammed & i am from Cairo, Egypt. I am trying to shift my career to embedded systems, and I am very interested in tech industry Nice to meet you all
Hello everyone, my name is Chaima, I have a masters degree in Telecommunication Engineering.Currently working in a space company, specifically as an AI Hardware Acceleration Engineer(FPGAs to be more specific). Hope to get to have interesting conversations in here, and learn from you all .
My name is Ali, i hold a master's degree in electronics of embedded systems, i have some projects where i used embedded, iot and Cryptography together, currently i want to invest and learn more about the iot field
Hi everyone my name is Manel i have master degree in network engineering and i have some projects in Nextjs firebase tailwind also i recently gratuted from Recoded programme for software development now im working on article about detection of attack in IoT
Get Ready Guys Are you a developer looking for work? The deep tech job market has been tough for months.
In this week's Office Hours meetup, @Marcweb from tech recruiting firm Webster & Webster will join us to go over resume/CV and job application best practices. We're looking for a volunteer to submit their resume so we can review and upgrade it live during the session.
post your resume/CV in the #jobs channel for consideration.
the main goal is to detect the attack that happened during the routing phase with ML so I'm trying to create a dataset by the simulation and then detect the attack using ML
Hello everyone. I am an EE with 18 years experience. I am working on several projects with rpi and xilinx zynq 7020. I also have a oak-d w/SoM stereo camera i am working on using for supervisory system for a desktop engraver and laser etcher.
There are other simulators like NS2 and NS3 that you can use to simulate any network you want. Typically, i set up the IoT environment with a mobile node and use the RPL protocol for the routing phase. Then, you can add malicious behaviours to some nodes so that they launch attacks, such as the blackhole attack, by modifying the RPL protocol. Like in a blackhole attack, these nodes spread false information about the rank to mislead other nodes into reaching certain destinations, and then they drop the packets received from the normal nodes. after that, i will start the phase of packet inspection