Projects

Homebrew SWR and power meter

DIY SWR and Power Meter

To start, the SWR meter mentioned in this article isn’t completely homemade because I used the circuit from the Arduino Projects of Amateur Radio book as a reference. Even though I purchased the book and acknowledge the authors’ copyright, I will still share my diagram here. What is the reason? Initially, the design showcased in […]

DIY SWR and Power Meter Read More »

14654 FLIR Radiometric Lepton Dev Kit 01

FLIR Lepton Hookup Guide

Introduction Note: This tutorial was originally written for the FLiR Lepton [KIT-13233]. However, the FLiR Lepton 2.5 with Radiometry should function the same. Upon discovering that we would be evaluating a Long Wave Infrared (LWIR) camera, our team repeatedly exclaimed two words: Predator Vision. Yes, we were finally going to see the unseen realm of heat,

FLIR Lepton Hookup Guide Read More »

14811 A111 Pulsed Radar Breakout 01

Using the A111 Pulsed Radar Sensor with a Raspberry Pi

Introduction Developmental Products: SparkX creates products quickly to deliver the latest innovations as technology advances. While tested, SparkX products are not finalized and come without formal support. Looking for a project that demands highly accurate, state-of-the-art sensing of distance, velocity, motion, or gestures? Beyond ultrasonic or infrared, the SparkX Acconeer A111 offers 60GHz radar capabilities

Using the A111 Pulsed Radar Sensor with a Raspberry Pi Read More »

High Resolution Thermal Camera with Raspberry Pi and MLX90640

High Resolution Thermal Camera with Raspberry Pi and MLX90640

Thermal cameras are very similar to standard cameras in that they record their images with light. The most significant distinction is that thermal cameras detect and filter light such that only the infrared region of the electromagnetic spectrum is recorded, not the visible region [read more about infrared cameras here and https:Available: [//thermalcameras. guide]. Infrared

High Resolution Thermal Camera with Raspberry Pi and MLX90640 Read More »

How to Use Timer in Raspberry Pi

How to Use Timer in Raspberry Pi

The Raspberry Pi is a device involving the Broadcom controller chip that is a SoC (System on Chip). Their SoC has a strong ARM11 processor that is based on 700MHZ at its core. With the enhanced peripherals such as timers, interrupt controller, GPIO, PCM / I2S, DMA controller, I2C, SPI slave, PWM, UART, USB, graphical

How to Use Timer in Raspberry Pi Read More »

Scroll to Top