In the world of wireless communication, flexibility and adaptability are key. Whether you’re a student exploring radio frequency (RF) systems, a researcher prototyping next-gen wireless protocols, or an engineer building real-world applications, the Universal Software Radio Peripheral (USRP) is a powerful tool that bridges the gap between theory and practice.| Digilent Blog
At Digilent, we understand the evolving needs of engineering education. That’s why we’re thrilled to introduce the Analog Discovery Studio Max (ADS Max), a versatile and comprehensive electronics laboratory solution tailored for academic environments, which is designed to redefine how students learn and apply electronics principles. Whether you’re a professor seeking to enhance your lab courses, a student eager to explore real-world applications, or an engineer looking for a comprehensi...| Digilent Blog
Digilent is excited to announce that the Analog Discovery Canvas Max is now available for individual purchase! Originally included with the Analog Discovery Studio Max (ADS Max), the Canvas Max is now offered as a stand-alone product, making it perfect for those who want to expand their prototyping capabilities or keep multiple circuit setups ready to go. | Digilent Blog
Shop now for USB test and measurement devices, FPGA development boards, programming solutions and educational products.| Digilent
Hi there Digilent Blog readers! I’m Dr. Brian Faulkner, professor of Electrical Engineering at Milwaukee School of Engineering in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, where I teach introductory circuit theory and power systems engineering. The Analog Discovery 3 is a wallet-sized powerhouse and I’m a huge fanboy.| Digilent Blog
Hi there Digilent Blog readers! I’m Dr. Brian Faulkner, professor of Electrical Engineering at Milwaukee School of Engineering in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, where I teach introductory circuit theory and power systems engineering. The Analog Discovery 3 is a wallet-sized powerhouse and I’m a huge fanboy. This experiment is about a tactile exploration of the torque, speed, voltage, and current of electrical machines. I had learned “torque is a constant time current, speed is a constant ...| Digilent Blog
