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VOLUME 22 No. 4 APRIL 1986 CONSTRUCTIONAL PROJECTS SOUND SWITCH by R. A. Penfold 10 A useful audio add-on incorporating a CCD delay line STEbus POWER SUPPLY by Fariba Sanieenejad 20 An IEEE1000 compatible PSU with additional features such as variable output for EPROM programming TEMPERATURE/ANALOGUE INTERFACE 28 by R. A. Penfold Amstrad or Spectrum analogue port designed for accurate temperature measuring applications PHOTOGRAPHIC TRIGGER UNIT by R. E. Head 32 Flexible aid for photographers-sound or light triggered for automatic flash or motor-wind SCRATCH AND RUMBLE FILTER by D. Stone 50 Stereo noise reduction system BYTEBOX MODIFICATIONS by J. R. Kelly and Ray Stuart 26 Further ideas for the sideways-ROM project and batterybacked RAM NEWS AND REVIEWS NEWS AND MARKET PLACE 4 What's new, what's happening and what's coming in the electronics world READERS LETTERS 7 What you say and what you think BOOK REVIEWS 7,23 A selection of the latest releases NEWS LATEST 57 Last minute news items REGULAR FEATURES BBC MICRO FORUM by Ray Stuart 23 The 1 MHz bus-circuits and design ideas SPACEWATCH by Dr Patrick Moore OBE 38 News from space and the sky this month INGENUITY UNLIMITED 44,47 A selection of circuits and design ideas ROBOTICS REVIEW by Nigel Clark 46 The latest from the world of industrial and educational robots INDUSTRY NOTEBOOK by Nexus 48 What's happening inside industry THE LEADING EDGE by Barry Fox 15 The technology behind the technology SPECIAL FEATURES SETTING THE STANDARDS by Richard Barron 16 The PE standards for an industrial and hobby microinterface bus BYTEBOX UPDATE 26 The latest ideas for the popular sideways ROM project EMI MEANS TROUBLE by Simon Battman 60 Interference, a growing menace SILICONE CONTAMINATION by Gerald Kingsbury 40 Science feature-the silicone factor PE SERVICES PCB SERVICE 53 P.c.b. list and prices for PE projects BAZAAR 54 Free readers' ads SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BACK NUMBERS 55 Regular order form BOOK SERVICE 56 A selection of the latest electronics titles OUR MAY 1986 ISSUE WILL BE ON SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 4th, 1986 (see page 37)
VOLUME 22 No. 11 NOVEMBER 1986 NEWS AND REVIEWS COMPETITION 43 If you think £89.95 is too much to pay for the latest in l.c.d. technology, then have a go at getting one for FREE. WHAT'S NEW 10 A look at some of the new products from the world of electronics. WHAT'S HAPPENING 12 Current events in the world of science, technology and electronics. WHAT'S TO COME 12 What present developments might bring in the future. COUNTDOWN 12 Forthcoming events in the electronics world. CATALOGUE CASEBOOK 10 A guide to the latest electronics catalogues available. POINTS ARISING 10 What's wrong REGULAR FEATURES SPACEWATCH AND THE SKY THIS MONTH by Patrick Moore OBE 21 Our regular astronomy page reports on current events and phenomena in the world of space exploration and astronomy. Plus, what to look for in the sky this month. THE LEADING EDGE by Barry Fox 14 In-depth news on the technology behind the technology. This month - Richard Branson's successful bid to get the Blue Ribband and how it proved to be a useful exercise for the military. INDUSTRY NOTEBOOK by Nexus 36 Our regular look at the electronics industry. This month more on the Nimrod fiasco and a government ultimatum to GEC. PE SERVICES BAZAAR 50 A useful page for bargain hunters. Free readers advertisement service. PCB SERVICE 48 We provide p.c.b. patterns for most of our constructional projectsor if you haven't the facilities to make your own, we supply top quality tinned copper clad ready made p.c.b.s, at very reasonable prices. PE ARMCHAIR BOOK SERVICE 44 We can supply a large range of books direct to your door on a wide variety of electronics and science related subjects. Whatever your particular interest, the PE book service can fulfil your reading needs. SUBSCRIPTIONS, BACK ISSUES AND BINDERS 49 Take advantage of our special TV OFFER this month and you can save at least £10 on the Citizen pocket lcd. TV. It makes an ideal christmas gift for anyone. PROJECTS TO BUILD WIRELESS BABY ALARM by RE. Head 32 The mains wiring in any premises provides a useful and practical medium for speech transmission and a basic design gives rise to numerous applications such as the versatile baby alarm described in this article. EPROM PROGRAMMER (continued from October) 38 This concludesthe design of one of the most versatile progammers available to the hobbyist. It uses excellent software and hardware techniques which enable it to programme almost any device. SHOESTRING SATELLITE by Andrew Randle 26 A novice's approach to DIY satellite TV. This is a comprehensive guide to constructing your own dish and receiving unit for around £250. Andrew Randle was a finalist in the Philips European Voung Scientists contest and gained a merit certificate for this design. REMOTE CONTROLLED JOYSTICK by R.A. Penfold 16 This application of l.R. technology gives you the freedom you need when you're defending your home base from alien invaders or simply plotting a circuit diagram. The remote control joystick is an extremely useful computer add-on and may be used with any switch-type computer joystick or user port. DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY EXPERIMENTAL ELECTRONICS by The Prof. 22 When we come up with a reasonable working design for a particular application, we tend to use variations of it whenever it is applicable. This is the safest and easiest way to design circuits. For example, how many class A or B type amplifiers have been described in the hobbyist press over the years? This month we experiment with the less common class D amplifier. VIDEO PICKUPS by Vivian Capel 40 With the growing interest in TV and video technology in both the consumer and hobbyist sector, this month's technology feature deals with the proliferation of video pick-up devices and in particular the charge-coupled device. LCD TECHNOLOGY by The Prof. 42 A brief lookat lcd. technology and its use in modern miniature TV designs. Plus the latest from citizen UK and our special offer.
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