| The 555 timer IC, introduced in the early 1970s, remains one of the most iconic and widely used analog chips in electronics. Let's explore i...
| The 555 timer IC, introduced in the early 1970s, remains one of the most iconic and widely used analog chips in electronics. Let's explore i...
| Discover a clever 1970s AM radio design that tunes MW and LW without a single coil. This vintage synchrodyne receiver uses a synchronized os...
| Back in May 1982, Elektor published a matchbox radio project that pushed the limits of miniaturization. Built into a compact box, the fully...
| As quantum computing threatens to upend today’s encryption standards, IoT device makers face a dilemma: future-proof with costly, unproven c...
| Tired of loud TV ads? In 2012, Peter de Bruijn built the Mini-Mute — a clever circuit that let him mute his TV with a simple tap on the coff...
| The July/August 2025 edition of Elektor is out. The IoT & Sensors edition has something for everyone, whether you’re looking for your next D...
| A new public randomness beacon uses quantum nonlocality to generate truly unpredictable, traceable numbers. Developed in Spain and deployed...
| Elektor has a long history of publishing clock projects. Let’s take a look at a classic — the MOS Clock 5314. The design showcased early use...
| Workshop space is precious, especially in smaller setups. The compact “Multitester” design combines a logic probe, clock pulse detector, and...
| Elektor's Opinion section enables engineers, makers, and students to share unfiltered thoughts on electronics industry challenges — from sup...