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#circuitdesign

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This week on Embedded, Chris and Elecia talk about books, courses,, alternate podcasts, electronics, statistics, journaling and some Winnie the Pooh.
Join the chat here: embedded.fm/episodes/507

The transcript( embedded.fm/transcripts/507 ) from the show is also available now!

Thank you Mouser Electronics for sponsoring the show!

#NewPodcastAlert #TechPodcast #EmbeddedSystems
#IoT #ElectronicsDesign #HardwareEngineering #Microcontrollers
#CircuitDesign #STEMEducation #continuouslearning

I could use some suggestions from electronics geeks.

I've got a need to control two active-low inputs to a buffer IC in an 'exclusive' fashion: only one of them can be low at any moment in time. I've already got pull-up and pull-down resistors to ensure that they start that way during powerup.

I'd been planning on just connecting them to a pair of GPIOs from the microcontroller, but I'm concerned that during reset, if the normally-low pin was being driven high, there will be a short time when both inputs will be low as the MCU outputs move to high-Z... I can't guarantee that the reset in the MCU will cause both pins to go to high-Z simultaneously.

Is there a straightforward circuit I can drive from a single GPIO to generate a low signal on one of two outputs in a 'break-before-make' style (to abuse an old relay term)?

The reason that I need to do this is that two of the buffer's outputs are connected to two of its inputs, so if both control inputs are low at once that will generate a circular connection and I have no idea how the buffer chip will behave.

Just ordered parts for a very (very) old project of mine. I started this well over a decade ago to support a platform of different display types for clocks (my time nut phase.) It's unfortunately large to fit that format I had before. Moved from a PIC18 to an ESP32-S2-Mini and hoping to get back to my Nixie Tube Clock project. (Don't bother to google as never published it).

#pcb#kicad#time

(Tagging electronics folks, feel free to respond or not as willing/able.)

I'm doing initial research to design a custom battery mgmt/charge/balance circuit for a prototype. 4S/5S LiPo (nonprotected), 90Wh, 12A discharge. It needs to run the device while charging, like a laptop.

Any advice or resources on circuits/architecture/ICs, key safety req's? I'm a professional circuit designer but not experienced w/Li batteries.

Thanks!

@cmb @gsuberland @chris_gammell