nt7s.com
Microcontrollers – Ripples in the Ether
http://nt7s.com/category/microcontrollers
Ripples in the Ether. Emanations from Amateur Radio Station NT7S. Arduino in the Cloud. I saw a recent post on the Make blog about the new cloud ecosystem for Arduino which has been dubbed Arduino Create. I don't have much to comment on regarding Arduino Cloud, since I don't have any of the supported devices and cannot try it out at this time. The Web Editor gives me mixed feelings for sure. No doubt that this was created to compete with the mbed platform. Website states its mission. HamSCI serves as a m...
nt7s.com
si5351 – Ripples in the Ether
http://nt7s.com/tag/si5351
Ripples in the Ether. Emanations from Amateur Radio Station NT7S. 200,000 Miles Per Watt. If you wouldn't mind, I would like to draw your attention to my latest post on the Etherkit App Notes blog. In it, I detail how to create a 10 milliwatt WSPR beacon using nothing more than the Etherkit Si5351A Breakout Board, an Internet-connected PC, and a low-pass filter. A simple project, but one that gives quite a bit of fun testing the ionosphere given the cost and complexity. Si5351A Breakout Board TCXO Upgrade.
nt7s.com
Test and Measurement – Ripples in the Ether
http://nt7s.com/category/test-and-measurement
Ripples in the Ether. Emanations from Amateur Radio Station NT7S. Category: Test and Measurement. Arduino in the Cloud. I saw a recent post on the Make blog about the new cloud ecosystem for Arduino which has been dubbed Arduino Create. I don't have much to comment on regarding Arduino Cloud, since I don't have any of the supported devices and cannot try it out at this time. The Web Editor gives me mixed feelings for sure. No doubt that this was created to compete with the mbed platform. HamSCI serves as...
nt7s.com
Homebrewing – Ripples in the Ether
http://nt7s.com/category/homebrewing
Ripples in the Ether. Emanations from Amateur Radio Station NT7S. It's nice to see we hams, who I think suffer from a bit of an image as throwbacks in the larger maker community, get some recognition for the good stuff we've accomplished. Today on Hackaday, a nice article about Manhattan and Ugly construction. Featured in this article are two names well-known in our circles, and guys that I'm proud to call my friends (although I have never personally met either in real life yet! The other is Dave AA7EE.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT