up down
101 results for "up down"
MEM
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
MEM frontal
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
PSU
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
PSU2
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
PSU2 frontal
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
PX051
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
Px051 frontal
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
Protoboardv2
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
RS485
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
TTY
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
TTY frontal
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
TopBottomLateral
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
USART
"Anyone who has brought up CP/M on a homebuilt computer has felt this moment of elation. A myriad of connections are properly closed; bits are flying at lightning speeds over busses and through circuits and program logic, to produce a single prompt". Gary Kildall
KALTCHUK
94
blind tc
Anotter USB temperature logger that can record up to four channels with thermocouple or NTCs connected via CDC directly or SCPI to USB.
temperature logger
Anotter USB temperature logger that can record up to four channels with thermocouple or NTCs connected via CDC directly or SCPI to USB.
MIxer SPDIF V1.0
"Asynchronous SPDIF Mixer" synchronizes and mixes up to three asynchronous S/PDIF streams into a 48 kHz output. Running on an STM32H743 and developed in C++ with CubeIDE, it compensates for drift with interpolation. A custom KiCad-designed PCB hosts this real-time audio processing solution.
