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Inexpensive dual transistors work as well as do legacy matched...

Developing the transfer functions lets you customize the...

A comparator autoranges to ensure that the automatic-gain-control section sees a signal...

You can make a wireless temps system with two...

Careful crystal selection and an FPGA are key to...

The circuit takes advantage of an identical photo-FET as a feedback...

Quickly test a cable containing twisted-wire pairs and detect open or reversed pairs, shorted...

Use an external FET in a common-gate cascode...

Adding a secondary amplifier boost the THD to measurable...

If the coil is tightly wound you do not need the number of turns to calculate...

Use a Hall-effect sensor to measure dc current in the range of 0 to...

A magnet waved past a Hall-effect sensor does the...

Come Along for the Ride on the Ultimate Electronics Road Trip! Join the adventure as road warrior and editor of EE Times’ EE Life, Brian Fuller, tours the USA in the fire engine red Drive for Innovation Chevrolet Volt in search of engineering innovation. Follow content, access a drive tracker and an interactive map highlighting the tour as well as participate in games and weekly contests. Join the adventure!

Convert into and out of the sampled-data domain to get an accurate...

Add a few components and you have a stand-alone piece of test...

You can adjust this battery-powered circuit for different...

Undergraduate students must be on a team in a senior design course or other project course, and must build their project using either 3 TI analog ICs or 2 TI analog ICs and a TI processor. Compete for the Engibous Prize: $10,000, $7,500, and $5,000 cash prizes.

Undergraduate students must be on a team in a senior design course or other project course, and must build their project using either 3 TI analog ICs or 2 TI analog ICs and a TI processor. Compete for the Engibous Prize: $10,000, $7,500, and $5,000 cash prizes.

Undergraduate students must be on a team in a senior design course or other project course, and must build their project using either 3 TI analog ICs or 2 TI analog ICs and a TI processor. Compete for the Engibous Prize: $10,000, $7,500, and $5,000 cash prizes.

Undergraduate students must be on a team in a senior design course or other project course, and must build their project using either 3 TI analog ICs or 2 TI analog ICs and a TI processor. Compete for the Engibous Prize: $10,000, $7,500, and $5,000 cash prizes.