A versatile compact Arduino power supply capable of providing from 4 to 40 volts and can output anything from 1.25 to 36 volts, with a maximum of 5A.

Another pin you can use on the Nano to power it up is the 5V pin (located on Pin 27, close to the VIN pin at the end of the board). This pin mostly serves as a power output pin that supplies power ...

Having a big block of hot to dump current into is a very useful thing to have if you’re testing batteries, power supplies, high power LEDs, electroplating, or any thing else that would normal… ...

What you’ll learn: Arduino’s new QWIIC-based UNO Plug and Make Kit is simple to use and can be up and running in the cloud in 10 minutes. A 48-MHz, 32-bit Arm Cortex-M4 from Renesas features ...

You cannot use the 5V from the USB to power up the transistor and the LOAD because the USB port usually delivers only 100mA, and this is not enough to switch the relay and the LOAD. That is why you ...

Infineon has developed an Arduino shield to demonstrate the potential of its 24V Profet protected power switches. Called the Protected Switch Shield, it is also compatible with the firm’s own XMC ...