Online Library -- General Documents Page
(Also visit our Project Code Files (inc. Teach-In 2000 S/W) page)
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Online Library -- General Documents Page |
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| Some documents on this page are presented in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. If you don't already have the Acrobat reader, click the icon to the right to visit Adobe's pages at www.adobe.com from whence you can download a FREE copy. | |
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| NOVEMBER 2001 SUPPLEMENT: This is where you'll find the special November 2001 supplement entitled "PIC TOOLKIT TK3 FOR WINDOWS". Simply click on nov01supp.zip (2.8 MB), select the "Save to disk" option when prompted to do so by your browser, then unzip this file on your system and use Adobe Acrobat Reader to feast your eyes on the little rascal. Also note that you can download the programs and code associated with this toolkit by clicking on toolkittk3.zip (1.7 MB), downloading this file into a directory on your system, unzipping it, and following the instructions in the associated text file(s) you'll find there. |
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| APRIL 2001 SUPPLEMENT: This is where you'll find the special April 2001 supplement entitled "The End to all Disease" on the original work of Rife. Simply click on apr01supp.zip (958KB), select the "Save to disk" option when prompted to do so by your browser, then unzip this files on your system and use Adobe Acrobat Reader to feast your eyes on the little rascal. |
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| FEBRUARY 2001 SUPPLEMENT: This is where you'll find the special February 2001 supplement, which contains a step-by-step guide to understanding and using pixel-matrixed graphics liquid crystal displays with your microcontroller projects! Simply click on feb01supp.zip (1.6MB), elect the "Save to disk" option when prompted to do so by your browser, then unzip this files on your system and use Adobe Acrobat Reader to feast your eyes on the little rascal. |
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| CHRISTMAS 2000 SUPPLEMENT: This is where you'll find the special Christmas 2000 supplement, which contains four fabulous festive construction projects! Simply click on xmas00supp.zip (1.8MB), elect the "Save to disk" option when prompted to do so by your browser, then unzip this files on your system and use Adobe Acrobat Reader to peruse the little rapscallion. |
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Every now and then you run across something that is simple, useful, elegant, and ... well, pretty cool really. Such is the case with the CONVERT utility (for Windows 95, 98, NT), which was created by Josh Madison, and which allows you to quickly and easily convert units of distance, energy, force, light, mass, accelleration, and much, much more ... But don't just take our word for it. Download this little rascal and see for yourself! |
| Note that the Convert utility is delivered as a ZIP (compressed) file. Right-mouse-click on the link and then use Save As (or Save Target As) to copy it to your system, then unzip it and run it. |
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| Soldering is a skill that only comes with practice, but the tricky part is learning how to start. So EPE Online is delighted to present Alan Winstanley's internationally acclaimed Basic Soldering Guide (including some fantastically detailed photographs), which describes how to chose a soldering iron and how to solder and desolder. |
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 What do those color bands and dots on Capacitors and Resistors mean? How can you tell the values of capacitors and resistors? This FREE booklet (which was provided with the Dec 98 issue of EPE and EPE Online) describes two main groups of components: resistors and capacitors. These components are examined in non-technical terms, and these discussions are intended to enlighten those who are comparative newcomers to electronics. These discussions include resistors, potentiometers, varistors, thermistors, light-dependent resistors, and fixed and variable capacitors.
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| Note that left-mouse-clicking on this file will allow you to read it over the web. Or else you can right-mouse-click and then use Save As (or Save Link As) to copy it to your system. |
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| Anyone who has tried to read the data books from the manufacturers of LCD displays will have discovered that these references are incomprehensible on a good day and unbelievably confusing the rest of the time. So EPE Online is proud to present a two-part article culled from the EPE archives: |
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In Part 1 we introduce the various types of displays and how to control them. |
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In Part 2 we discover how to drive the display with an 8-bit or 4-bit microcontroller. |
| Note that left-mouse-clicking on these files will allow you to read them over the web. Or else you can right-mouse-click them and then use Save As (or Save Link As) to copy these files to your system. |
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Many people find that working with binary numbers is a little tricky at the beginning, but it's really rather easy once you understand the basic concepts. This bonus article (which is associated with Part 3 of the PhizzyB series appearing in the Jan 99 issue of EPE and EPE Online) introduces signed and unsigned binary numbers, two's complements, the carry, borrow, and overflow flags, and the effect of shifting signed and unsigned values. The article also includes experiments for those lucky rascals with a PhizzyB and/or PhizzyB Simulator. |
| Note that left-mouse-clicking on this file will allow you to read it over the web. Or else you can right-mouse-click and then use Save As (or Save Link As) to copy it to your system. | |
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| In this second bonus article (which is associated with Part 4 of the PhizzyB series appearing in the Feb 99 issue of EPE and EPE Online) we investigate the PhizzyB's liquid crystal display (LCD) and discover how to use the PhizzyB in the role of an event timer. Quite apart from anything else, this bonus article also introduces some general-purpose mathematical subroutines supplied with the PhizzyB Simulator. (See also the LCD articles elsewhere in this library). Also, you can Download a ZIP file containing all of the programs discussed throughout the course of this article. |
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| Note that left-mouse-clicking on this file will allow you to read it over the web. Or else you can right-mouse-click and then use Save As (or Save Link As) to copy it to your system. | |
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Intergraph Computer Systems has written a really great book that explains computer graphics technology in an interesting and understandable way. This book is jam-packed with superb color graphics that fully illustrate the important points behind each topic. Download the chapter on 3D graphics. The cover price of this 147 page book is $49.95 US Dollars, but readers of EPE Online can purchase this useful reference for only $9.99 (plus shipping & handling) from our Store |
| Note that left-mouse-clicking on this file will allow you to read it over the web. Or else you can right-mouse-click and then use Save As (or Save Link As) to copy it to your system. | |
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Now visit the Project Code Files page to access the files (including assembly |
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