In an increasing trend, telecommunications, NETworking,audio and instrumentation require low noise power supplies.In particular, there is interest in low noise, lowdropout linear regulators (LDO). These components powernoise-sensitive circuitry, circuitry that contains noisesensitiveelements or both. Additionally, to conserve power,particularly in battery driven apparatus such as cellulartelephones, the regulators must operate with low input-tooutputvoltages.1 Devices presently becoming availablemeet these requirements (see separate section, “A Familyof 20mVRMS Noise, Low Dropout Regulators”).
Abstract: The application note addresses how G3-PLC, a powerline communications protocol approvedby the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), enables mesh NETworking in advanced metering
In today’s world of modular NETworking and telecommunications design, it is becomingincreasingly difficult to keep alignment with the many different and often changing interfaces,both inter-board and intra-board. Each manufacturer has their own spin on the way in whichdevices are connected. To satisfy the needs of our customers, we must be able to support alltheir interface requirements. For us to be able to make products for many customers, we mustadopt a modular approach to the design. This modularity is the one issue that drives the majorproblem of shifting our bits from one modular interface to another.
Altera recommends the following system configuration: * Pentium II 400 with 512-MB system memory (faster systems give better software performance) * SVGA monitor * CD-ROM drive * One or more of the following I/O ports: - USB port (if using Windows XP or Windows 2000) for USB-Blaster(TM) or MasterBlaster(TM) communications cables, or APU programming unit - Parallel port for ByteBlasterMV(TM) or ByteBlaster(TM) II download cables - Serial port for MasterBlaster communications cable * TCP/IP NETworking protocol installed * Windows 2000, Windows NT 4.0 with Service Pack 3 or later, or Windows XP * Internet Explorer 5.0 or later Memory & Disk Space Requirements USB開發(fā)
Far too many programmers and software designers consider efficient C++ to be an
oxymoron. They regard C++ as inherently slow and inappropriate for performancecritical
applications. Consequently, C++ has had little success penetrating domains such
as NETworking, operating system kernels, device drivers, and others.
This book offers 226 code recipes applicable to a variety of difficulties that may arise in the process of application development. Topics covered include XML processing, Windows forms, database access, NETworking, runtime security, cryptography and more.
The Linux Network Administrator s Guide, Third Edition updates a classic Linux title from O Reilly. This refreshed resource takes an in-depth look at everything you need to know to join a network. Topics covered include all of the essential NETworking software that comes with the Linux operating system, plus information on a host of cutting-edge services including wireless hubs, spam filtering, and more
This book describes the following communications applications: Mail, Message Handler( MH), Transmission ControlProtocol/ Internet Protocol(TCP/ IP), Basic NETworking Utilities( BNU), and Asynchronous Terminal Emulation( ATE). It provides overviews, concepts, and procedures on receiving and sending mail and messages, transferring files( ftp command), printing files from and to a remote system, running commands on other systems, communicating between local and remote systems, and customizing the communications environment.
This book is a hands-on introduction to the principles and
practice of embedded system design using the PIC microcontroller. Packed
with helpful examples and illustrations, it gives an in-depth treatment of
microcontroller design, programming in both assembly language and C, and
features advanced topics such as NETworking and real-time operating
systems. It is accompanied by a CD-ROM containing copies of all programs
and software tools used in the text and a `student version of the C
complier
Designing Embedded Systems with PIC Microcontrollers: Principles and
Applications is ideal for students of electronics, mechatronics and
computer engineering. Engineers in industry and informed hobbyists will
also find this book a valuable resource when designing and implementing
both simple and sophisticated embedded systems using the PIC
Microcontroller.
