@info3917 no no no , TensorFlow does not offer pre-built versions for Raspberry Pi 4 that you can install with pip , try out tensor flow lite as suggested by @techielew
Good morning everyone! I came across this amazing application and i wanted to share it with u all !
This application, simurelay, is aimed at electricians who work with building electricity and those who work with tanks and electrical boxes to control various systems.
This application includes:
Various electrical symbols according to the global system
Some commonly used circuit diagrams to facilitate the realization of the idea in reality
The best thing about it is that you can simulate your circuit and see if it works or not in a simple way.
i am curious, do u use similar application, pls share with me your experience!
@gauravsmn @radhe_virani__ @martinun @SilentOne Welcome to the community! We're curious to hear about the twists and turns of your professional journey. Care to share?
Hello electronic people, so i am trying new way of transmitting data... using light signal (Lifi) , did anyone tried this technology before...! What do u think about it... I will share the project with you all when it's works
I think they are 90% the same, but the 10% difference is important. In this 10% there are things like: sensing if battery is depleted and trying to 'jump start' with trickle current, knowing when battery is charged and stopping the cyle, keeping the charging current constant, etc. The battery charger is mostly a constant current power supply. The battery chemistry is also important when determining the charging cyle.
Lifi, huh? Well, I think it's an enlightening idea! Using light signals to transmit data is a brilliant concept, and I'm excited to see where your project shines. As for experience with LiFi, I've dabbled in it a bit, but I'm no expert. However, I've heard it's for of faster and more secure data transmission . Please do share your project when it's ready @wafa_athmani
anybody around here involved with reed-switch manufacturing/testing/selection? Niche subject... I'm creating a tester for reed switch parameters since about a year as my side job, and it's been fascinating to see that reed switches are everywhere yet I've never met anybody working with them/distributing them besides the friends I am working with.
Hi everyone! Happy weekend! Could anyone identify these two components, please? They seem to be SOT23 vs SOT323. My friend Google couldn't help me Thank you .
welcome @aguila_27 IoT involves connecting various devices and appliances to the internet, allowing them to communicate with each other and be controlled remotely or automatically , please feel free to ask anything and we will try to help
I used Claude ai and that was it answer Based on the image, these appear to be surface mount technology (SMT) diodes marked with "MURS" and "HW18C". These types of compact diodes are commonly used on printed circuit boards for various purposes like rectification, protection circuits, signal clamping or switching.
The "MURS" marking likely refers to a MURS-series SMT rectifier diode, while "HW18C" could be a model number for switching or protection diodes from a specific manufacturer.
Without more context about the circuit they are used in, it's difficult to definitively state their exact function. However, seeing multiple physically small diode components marked this way strongly suggests these are indeed surface-mount diodes integrated into the design of this printed circuit board assembly.
as far as I'm concerned, we care about Form-A (normally open), Form-B (normally-closed), Form-C (Change-over), and Form-E (latching) switches. All of which require similar measurement approaches. Form-E being the snowflake of course
@aguila_27 @aguila @MGInvisible @gauravsmn @sharanjeetsinghmago Welcome to the community! We're curious to hear about the twists and turns of your professional journey. Care to share?