EEJournal

fresh bytes
Subscribe Now
April 4, 2018

These kids have to use rowing machine if they want to play their video games

by Laura Domela

Playing video games all day long becomes a healthy sport when you’ve got one of these genius contraptions. Maker Jeremy Fielding uses a rowing machine to make this human-powered generator, which is needed if the kids want to play their video games, and they have less than one minute to switch rowers – otherwise the power goes out and their game goes kaput. via Boing Boing

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Ooh! Another Tempting Diorama Project
Mar 5, 2021
The combination of the figure and the moving sky in this diorama -- accompanied by the music -- is really rather tasty. Our cats and I could watch this for hours....
More from Max's Cool Beans...
Here are the February 2021 Web Updates to Samtec.com
Mar 5, 2021
In February, we continued to build out the content on the website, released a new hierarchy for RF products, and added ways to find Samtec “Reserve” products. Here are the major web updates to Samtec.com for February 2021. Edge Card Content Page Samtec offers a fu...
More from Samtec, Inc....
Multi-Band Antennas for IoT on the Go — New White Paper
Mar 5, 2021
Massive machine type communications (mMTC) along with enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB) and Ultra Reliable Low Latency Communications (URLLC) represent the three pillars of the 5G initiative defined... [[ Click on the title to access the full blog on the Cadence Community sit...
More from Cadence...
How Sensor Fusion Technology Is Driving Autonomous Cars
Mar 5, 2021
Explore what's next in automotive sensors, such as the roles of edge computing & sensor fusion and impact of sensor degradation & software lifecycle management. The post How Sensor Fusion Technology Is Driving Autonomous Cars appeared first on From Silicon To Softw...
More from Synopsys...

featured paper

Using the DS28E18, The Basics

Sponsored by Maxim Integrated

This application note goes over the basics of using the DS28E18 1-Wire® to I2C/SPI Bridge with Command Sequencer and discusses the steps to get it up and running quickly. It then shows how to use the device with two different devices. The first device is an I2C humidity/temperature sensor and the second one is an SPI temperature sensor device. It concludes with detailed logs of each command.

Click here to download the whitepaper

featured chalk talk

Nordic Cellular IoT

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Nordic Semiconductor

Adding cellular connectivity to your IoT design is a complex undertaking, requiring a broad set of engineering skills and expertise. For most teams, this can pose a serious schedule challenge in getting products out the door. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton chats with Kristian Sæther of Nordic Semiconductor about the easiest path to IoT cellular connectivity with the Nordic nRF9160 low-power system-in-package solution.

Click here for more information about Nordic Semiconductor nRF91 Cellular IoT Modules