All posts in the 'Measurement projects' Category


Internet Enabled Power Meter

A simple two channels USB oscilloscope

A simple two channels USB oscilloscopeA simple two channels USB oscilloscope
This submini USB scope is based on a Atmel Tiny45. It has 2 analog inputs and can supply 5V ont the 4 pins header on the right. One of the inputs can be scaled down with the trim pot.The firmware in the Tiny45 is written in C and compiled with Winavr and usb source code from obdev.[more]

Posted in : AVR projects | Measurement projects | Oscilloscope projects | USB projects

DiSEqC-Tester

DiSEqC-Tester
DiSEqC-Tester allows to test DiSEqC-Switches that uses 1.0 or 1.1 protocols. (DiSEqC-Switches with 2.0 and 2.1 protocol have backwards compatibility with 1.0 & 1.1 respectively and also may be tested). The device every second sends command “Switch next port”. [more]

Posted in : AVR projects | Measurement projects | RF projects

PSoC Range Finder

PSoC Range Finder
The PSoC Range Finder is a simple, inexpensive ultrasonic distance meter that requires only the PSoC device, two 40-kHz ultrasonic transducers, two resistors, and two capacitors. Typical applications include positioning for robotics, generic distance measurement, and liquid-level measurement without contact. [more]

Posted in : Measurement projects

Digital 2 channel 10 Amp Meter

Digital 2 channel 10 Amp Meter
Digital 2 channel 10 Amp Meter
This project is a 2 channels amp meter. Those channels are completely isolated up to 2000 volts.It provides auto detection for AC or DC current. The main part of this project is the current sensor ZMC10 a cool DIP 14, which supports up to 10 A. The current is measured inside by hall effect sensor and display data using a graphic LCD of the read current and max peek value, DC or AC [more]
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Posted in : Measurement projects | Sensor projects

Wearable blood pressure sensor

Wearable blood pressure sensor
This device is a small monitor attached to the hand, which can be worn 24 hours a day for continuous monitoring, strikes us as having the potential for extreme usefulness. The monitor works differently than regular old blood pressure cuff, using a method called pulse wave velocity, which measures the pulse at two points along an artery. Built by a team of engineers at MIT.The team’s first project was a ring that measures pulse rate and the amount of oxygen present in the blood. After developing the ring, Asada decided to move on to blood pressure sensing, which offers even more valuable information about a patient’s health.[more]

Posted in : Measurement projects | Sensor projects

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