Shared Projects

Version for 5.6+mm reflector opening, smaller LEDs footprint closer to the cutout.

Flex board that fits under the reflector and centering gasket, notches need to be made in the gasket for the LEDs, a fine soldering iron tip works well for that.
LED : B36S3RGB, resistors : 0402

A 555 oscillator board in the form factor of a 14 pin crystal module. I would have used an 8 pin form-factor, but 14 pin is more common. This is variable frequency, pot is on top.

The SEGA Master System Quick Solder BIOS is an additional BIOS that can solder beneath the original BIOS to enable multiBIOS operation. It is designed to compliment the switchless region & BIOS support mod kits which can enable the BIOS when set for the extended region modes.

The Master System RGB Encoder Switcher is designed to allow a Master System to be modded for true PAL and true NTSC. It provides a way to switch the RGB Encoder, usually a CXA1145P or MB3514, between PAL and NTSC operating modes via Pin 7, and route the correct subcarrier clock to Pin 6.

The Sega Master System RGB Encoder Switcher is designed to allow a Master System to be modded for true PAL and true NTSC. It provides a way to switch the RGB Encoder, usually a CXA1145P or MB3514, between PAL and NTSC operating modes via Pin 7, and route the correct subcarrier clock to Pin 6.

0.8mm PCB Max.

This PCB is designed to be a custom identity chip for Tron Lightcycle Run devices that accept identity chips. A 150mil SOIC-8 SPI flash memory chip (i.e. Winbond W25Q16BV) should be mounted upside down into the center hole of the PCB.

The 0805 100nF (.1uF) capacitor and 10k resistor are located to act as the tab to pull on when removing the chip from its socket. 0603 components will also fit those pads.

This PCB has been tested only in an identity disc bluetooth speaker.

This is a blank, low frequency antenna PCB for the Proxmark3 Easy. You will need to source an appropriate antenna for it. The 0805 surface mount pad is for adding capacitance and/or resistance to help tune the antenna as needed.

The stock PM3 has about 3.2nF of capacitance across the antenna. If your coil had an inductance of about 350uH then another 1nF capacitor would help tune it to about 125kHz.

From https://github.com/N8HR/YAFB SA818 NiceRF Fox Hunt Transmitter

SMD to through hole adapter board for FV-1 use on vero, breadboard

voltage regulator

ERRATA: While not technically a problem with the PCB, the STM32G050F6Px processor that was intended to be used on this board doesn’t have nearly enough flash space for the code required to implement the desired display functionality. However, there’s a drop-in replacement with the STM32G051F8Px, which doubles the flash size from 32K to 64K, which is sufficient. Therefore, when building this board, use the STM32G051F8Px instead. Note the “8” in the part number. That’s the important number that means 64K instead of 32K. Note that it’s also a change in the processor family from the G050 to the G051, since the G050 family doesn’t have a F8 variant.

V3 Update to the I2C Character Display CPU V2 Board. This board goes inline between a host CPU and an OLED (or similar) I2C/SPI graphical display. Its purpose is to convert the graphical display into a character-based display, removing the overhead of font rendering and pixel transfer over the slow I2C bus from the host.

This version is an overall enhancement, using the STM32G050F6P6 STM32G051F8P6 MCU instead of the ATmega328PB. The new processor gives much more computing power for better graphics frame buffers (having 18K of RAM instead of only 2K) and a higher (up to 64MHz) processing speed. It’s also better suited for working with both 5V and 3.3V displays and host systems.

Like the V2 board, it also supports interfacing with the display using either I2C or SPI. But unlike the V1 and V2 boards, there’s no need for a board with a reversed connector. The V1 and V2 boards required that because the ISP port on those versions was a dual-row connection and so couldn’t be mounted on the reverse side. This board only has single-row connections and so the pinout is identical whether the header connectors are mounted on the top or bottom.

For ISP programming of this board, there are two options. You can use either the USART FTDI compatible port or the Host I2C connection and enable the STM32 boot loader via the BOOT0 jumper. If you have an adapter to program via the I2C port, you can elect to not populate the USART/FTDI connector and associated level-shifting logic components unless you want that port for debugging or other serial communications purposes.

This board is designed to work with either 3.3V or 5V displays. For 3.3V displays, skip populating the on-board voltage regulator and bridge the solder-jumper integrated into its footprint. You do, however, have to supply 3.3V power on the Host I2C and this board becomes a “3.3V display device”. For 5V displays, supply 5V on the Host I2C and populate the voltage regulator.

Important: This processor doesn’t enable the external BOOT0 pin by default. Therefore, in your firmware, be sure to either enable the BOOT0 pin during the very first programming via the bootloader over the FTDI link, or make sure your firmware enables the bootloader in some fashion, or you will not be able to program the processor a second time without manually patching onto the SWD pins.

One neat programming mechanism is for the firmware to simply set the EMPTY flag in `FLASH->ACR during initial setup. That will allow any reset that isn’t a POR or OBL_LAUNCH reset (i.e. a reset that doesn’t reload the boot option bytes) to run the bootloader instead. Using this mechanism and with the DTR jumper in place on the FTDI port, you can have stm32flash, via the -i option, toggle the DTR line and automatically reset this board and put it in the bootloader without needing to install the BOOT0 or worry about the option bytes at all. Or, you can even do both, so that there’s a fallback.

Driver board for a Dual-Resonance Solid-State Musical Tesla Coil. This version is a minor update to the DRSSTCDriver V5 design. It uses a CPLD for adding freewheeling support. For freewheeling, it requires a V2 Driver Bridge daughter board (either: UCC37322D V2 or FDD8424H V2 ).

This board fixes the OPF2412T footprint errata. It also replaces the pulse-width-limiter (PWL) circuit with a new LTC6993-2 variant. The original PWL required as long (or longer) off-time for the fiber optic pulse-width as the on-time, which doesn’t work well for certain types of interrupter drive (like music, for example). It only worked well for BPS (or bangs per second) drive. This version also adds a new configuration jumper for enabling/disabling the feedback delay loop. And it adds an enable/disable jumper for the HVFault input, along with an additional filter cap for that input. Additionally, several component values were tweaked with numbers better suited for most coils.

See also the DRSSTC Data Acquisition Board V3 for a matching data acquisition board for this driver board.

ERRATA:

• UVLO issue : The output of U9 (LM8365BALMF27) Vlo level is too high to properly trigger the CPLD Schmitt-trigger input due to the Vf drop of D14 and with the low impedance of R53 and R19, and is even worse when the TCDAQ is present as it adds to the low impedance of R53. Use a MBR0530 Schottky diode for D14 in place of the LL4148. Use a 100K resistor for R19 in place of the 1K and use a 10K resistor for R53 in place of the 1K.

OPF2412T Mezzanine board to fix the DRSSTC V5 driver board secondary fiber optic input. See the ERRATA for that board.