Diagnose setup and hold times
Designers working on analog circuits in the lab often need accurate voltage sources to test the operation of op amps and other components.
About Amplifiers
This page contains an archive of all entries posted to Gadget Master in the Amplifiers category. They are listed from oldest to newest.
Alarms is the previous category.
Audio amplifiers is the next category.
Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.
Sponsored by RS
This blog is brought to you in association with DesignSpark, powered by RS.
Subscribe
Sign up for the fortnightly Gadget Master eNewsletter. Get design ideas and circuit schematics straight to your email inbox, no fuss. Just tick the option for Circuits.
Subscribe to this blog's feed[What is this?]
Follow ElectronicsNews
Search
Featured Gadget Master
Want to build your very own Android device? Well, here's a great project...
View DIY Android Gadget Starter Kit
Back to ElectronicsWeekly.com
Categories
- Alarms
- Amplifiers
- Audio amplifiers
- Auto
- Awards
- Capacitance circuits
- Competitions
- Computers
- Controls
- Delay circuits
- Display/Screen
- FPGA
- Humour
- Japan
- LEDs
- Light flashers/blinkers
- Lighting
- Microcontrollers
- Motor controllers
- Power circuits
- Radio
- Resource
- Robot
- Sensors
- Sponsored Gadget Masters
- Test and measurement
- Timers
- Voltage regulators
- Wireless
- consumer electronics
About this blog
Sponsored by Digi-Key
Gadget Master features cool, homemade electronic gadgets proudly brought to us--by you!
Complete with build instructions for the design engineer who likes the silly side of inventing things and enjoys building stuff in his and her spare time, these gadgets range from highly silly and impractical to extraordinarily inspirational for your own engineering design work.
Why not submit your own pride and joy for publication in Gadget Master? Send us your project details here.
Gadget Master features cool, homemade electronic gadgets proudly brought to us--by you!
Complete with build instructions for the design engineer who likes the silly side of inventing things and enjoys building stuff in his and her spare time, these gadgets range from highly silly and impractical to extraordinarily inspirational for your own engineering design work.
Why not submit your own pride and joy for publication in Gadget Master? Send us your project details here.
Tag cloud
- dvm
- Tricorder
- Siri
- monocycle
- Wheelsurf
- Young Scientist & Technology
- Galaxy Nexus
- CubeStormer II
- Megapad
- whistle
- FameLab
- Gadgeteer
- Geiger Counter
- XKCD
- SparkFun
- IOIO
- Eevblog
- power transistor
- trip wie
- mouse trap
- Pufferfish
- Future Family
- Motorola Xoom
- Raspberry Pi
- Grace One
- Samsung Transparent BLU LCD TV
- LED Skateboard
- HTC Flyer
- Atari
- CD
- Blu-Ray
- solenoid
- Python
- differential
- gameduino
- Young Engineer
- resistor
- kinetic
- novelty
- Pico-ITX
- Mini-ITX
- Adidas
- LED Throwies
- Galaxy Tab
- Kindle 3G
- MacBook Air
- HP Slate
- Chris Eckert
- rubber band gun
- wallet
- synthesiser
- Top 10 most read Gadget Master
- most read Gadget Masters
- Top 10 Gadget Masters
- Gadget Master
- ExoMars
- Worduino
- tunebug
- Flux Capacitor
- climbing robot
- ROCR
- Cyborg
- pointer
- REEM-H1
- Gadget Of The Week
- HDC-SDX1
- Dave Jones
- putty
- Sugru
- Racing Green Endurance
- Embedded Live
- xM
- BeagleBoard
- teardown
- tilt
- Hard Drive Docking Station
- arcade
- turntable
- sign wave
- Soemtron Calculator
- East germany
- iPad
- Ghostbusters
- DROID
- robolamp
- Steve Wozniak
- Rock Band
- gear clock
- Google PowerMeter
- electric vehicle
- CoolIT
- electric motorcycle
- Nixie
- Concrete Clock
- joystick
- meter
- Core i7
- Sensa Clip
- Ishikawa Komuro Lab
- PIR detector
Sponsored by...
This blog is brought to you in association with RS.
Powered by
Movable Type Enterprise 4.37
Movable Type Enterprise 4.37
Amplifiers Archives
November 15, 2007
February 16, 2009
Fatman opens valves for iPods
No, it isn't a strikingly size-ist statement, it's a new iPod docking station, and Gadget Master likes mixing valves and new technology...Writes our Technology Editor, Steve Bush: For those who like their harmonics even, Fatman has the iTube ValveDock Carbon Edition 2. Coming with or without matching speakers, the amplifier is rated at 2x25W from one 6E2 and two 6N2 valves. See www.fat-man.co.uk
August 4, 2009
While my Wacom guitar gently weeps...
After the Laser Harp, here comes the tablet guitar... more musical instruments melded with technology.
I wonder what Slash would make of this - a specially modded guitar that uses a tablet to help create electronic sounds. You draw the chords, as it were.
Credited to one Sébastien Coulombe, it is dubbed "la Guitare à crayon" - the Crayon Guitar, in English pounds, I guess. It takes the body of an accoustic guitar and inserts a tablet over the sound board, enabling freeform sketches of the hand to trigger sounds of a particular character.
I wonder what Slash would make of this - a specially modded guitar that uses a tablet to help create electronic sounds. You draw the chords, as it were.
Credited to one Sébastien Coulombe, it is dubbed "la Guitare à crayon" - the Crayon Guitar, in English pounds, I guess. It takes the body of an accoustic guitar and inserts a tablet over the sound board, enabling freeform sketches of the hand to trigger sounds of a particular character.
Recent Comments
Matt Wilmshurst on A Steampunk fax machine?: I may be exposing my ignorance but that fax machine loo
Alun Williams - Electronics Weekly.com on Washing Machine + Arduino == Laundrino: Good one, Pete - you sound like the perfect reader for
Alun Williams - Electronics Weekly.com on Musical GPS guides cyclists on their way: Interesting LJ - could you please email me the title of
Alun Williams - Electronics Weekly.com on Washing Machine + Arduino == Laundrino: 'Laundrino particle'? I like it - it would explain so m
Anonymous on Washing Machine + Arduino == Laundrino: Surely the Laundrino is what individual socks turn into
LJ on Musical GPS guides cyclists on their way: I already have an android gps program that vibrates dep
Pete on Washing Machine + Arduino == Laundrino: Long before home computing, I installed a moving coil a
Chris on Projects to Make with a Dead Computer: Oh, and it's £8.99 on Amazon, not £6.99 :-(
Chris on Projects to Make with a Dead Computer: Apart from the howler on p7 (DC depicted as sinusoidal)