Memory
A memory IC, or integrated circuit, is a type of electronic device that stores and retrieves data. It is used in a wide range of electronic devices, including computers, smartphones, and other electronic devices. Memory ICs come in a variety of types, including DRAM, SRAM, and Flash memory, and are used for different purposes depending on the device and application. One of the primary use cases for memory ICs is in computer systems, where they are used to store data and instructions that are accessed by the processor. Memory ICs are also used in a variety of other electronic devices, such as digital cameras, MP3 players, and mobile phones, to store data and enable various functions. Flux.ai has the world's largest community-driven public library of memory ICs, with a wide variety of footprints, symbols, datasheets, and simulation models available. This extensive library allows users to easily access and use memory ICs in their projects, making it an invaluable resource for engineers and developers.
PICAXE-18M2+
The PICAXE-18M2+ is a versatile, low-cost 18-pin microcontroller chip popular in education and hobbyist projects, offering enhanced M2 series features like configurable I/O (up to 16 pins), parallel tasks, touch sensors, and extra memory, making it an upgrade over older PICAXE 18-pin chips, programmed via simple PICAXE BASIC or Logicator software with a free editor. #Microcontroller #PICAXE
0 Uses0 StarsPICAXE-14M2 SOIC
The PICAXE-14M2 is a popular, low-cost microcontroller chip for education and hobbyists, known for its flexible, configurable I/O pins (up to 12 usable), support for parallel tasks, built-in touch sensing, and ringtone generation, all programmed via simple BASIC using free software like the PICAXE Editor. It's a compact 14-pin chip (available in DIP or surface-mount) offering 2048 bytes of memory, 512 bytes RAM, and capabilities for USB/serial data transfer, making it an excellent entry point for microcontroller projects. #microcontroller #PICAXE
0 Uses0 StarsHSN-1000F
Nuclear Event Detector HSN-1000 Flatpack Package. Maxwell Technologies’ HSN-1000 radiation-hardened Hybrid Nuclear Event Detector (NED) senses ionizing radiation pulses generated by a nuclear event, such as the detonation of a nuclear weapon, and rapidly switches its output from the normal high state to a low state with a propagation delay time of less than 20ns. The active low Nuclear Event Detection signal (NED) is used to initiate a wide variety of circumvention functions, thus preventing upset and burnout of electronic components. The NED output is also used to initiate both hardware and software recovery. This high-speed, 14-pin hybrid detector is used in electronic systems as a general-purpose circumvention device to protect memory, stop data processing, and drive power supply switches as well as signal clamps.
2 Uses0 Stars
