Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| analog_shield [2017/06/27 20:13] – [Tutorials] jon peyron | analog_shield [2023/12/04 20:02] (current) – [External Links] Martha | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
| {{: | {{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | <WRAP round info 650px> | ||
| + | ===Note=== | ||
| + | Analog Shield is retired and no longer for sale in our store. | ||
| + | </ | ||
| **Welcome to the resource center for the Analog Shield!** | **Welcome to the resource center for the Analog Shield!** | ||
| - | Here you will find all the reference materials that Digilent has created for this board, as well as links to any external content we have tracked down. If you are interested in purchasing the Analog Shield, visit the product page on our main website: [[http:// | + | Here you will find all the reference materials that Digilent has created for this board, as well as links to any external content we have tracked down. |
| The Analog Shield was created in collaboration with Stanford University and the TI University Program and is manufactured by Digilent Inc. Its origins begin with Dr. Gregory Kovacs, professor at Stanford University, who wanted to capitalize on the successes his students were having with the Arduino and use that as a bridge into the world of analog electronics. Partnering with the TI University program, his student, Bill Esposito worked with TI engineers to create a shield that could convert an Arduino board into a powerful mixed signal prototyping system. Professor Kovacs has used this powerful combination to teach his students fundamental concepts such as: | The Analog Shield was created in collaboration with Stanford University and the TI University Program and is manufactured by Digilent Inc. Its origins begin with Dr. Gregory Kovacs, professor at Stanford University, who wanted to capitalize on the successes his students were having with the Arduino and use that as a bridge into the world of analog electronics. Partnering with the TI University program, his student, Bill Esposito worked with TI engineers to create a shield that could convert an Arduino board into a powerful mixed signal prototyping system. Professor Kovacs has used this powerful combination to teach his students fundamental concepts such as: | ||
| Line 66: | Line 71: | ||
| ----- | ----- | ||
| ===== External Links ===== | ===== External Links ===== | ||
| - | * [[https:// | + | * [[https:// |
| + | |||
| + | {{tag> | ||