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Tag archives for Power source

P2 Semester Report Sample 1: Electronics

Posted by on Monday, 10 February 2014 in P1 and P2, Projects   tags: , , , , , , , , , , , No Comment      2329 Reads
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To fulfill the requirements of the national diploma in Electrical Engineering or Computer Systems, the student must successfully complete all academic requirements as well as the work integrated learning (P1 for 6 month and P2 for 6 month) component. This sample 1 is for a student who has successfully completed P1 and is doing a P2 in Electronic Security Industry, but it can be used for any other electronic industry as well, this is just a template, the concept is the same.
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Breadboard Regulated Power Supply 5V/3.3V

Posted by on Friday, 07 September 2018 in Arduino Projects, Flowcode Projects, Internet of Things Projects, MBLAB X Projects, MikroC Projects, Projects, Raspberry Pi Projects   tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , No Comment      136 Reads
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In any electronic product or project there is always a need for a source of power for the system to work. This is called a power supply. To get power hassle-free to the power lines of a breadboard can be a challenge, you will need a convenient and safe way to get either a regulated 5V DC or 3.3V DC depending on your application  on your breadboard power rails. In this project we are going to design step by step a simple  Breadboard power supply that takes power from a 6 to 15V DC power supply and outputs a selectable 5V or 3.3V regulated voltage using a switch. This board can be easily inserted into a breadboard using a .1" (0.254 cm) headers mounted on the bottom of the PCB. Pins labeled VCC and GND plug directly into the power lines of a breadboard.
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