Medo's Home Page
Medo 64. Medo's Home Page...
Read Medo64.com news digest here: view the latest Medo 64 articles and content updates right away or get to their most visited pages. Medo64.com belongs to a large group of moderately popular websites, with around 15K visitors from all over the world monthly. It seems that Medo 64 content is notably popular in Russian Federation, as 1.8% of all users (267 visits per month) come from this country. We haven’t detected security issues or inappropriate content on Medo64.com and thus you can safely use it. Medo64.com is hosted with CloudFlare, Inc. (United States) and its basic language is English.
Content verdict: Safe
Website availability: Live
Language: English
Last check:
-
494
Visitors daily -
494
Pageviews daily -
N/A
Google PR -
618 454
Alexa rank
Best pages on Medo64.com
-
Medo's Home Page Using a MOSFET as a switch is easy. Select any P-MOSFET, make sure it works at your board's logic level, supports enough sweet amps, and you're golden. I can almost guarantee that any...
Medo64.com news digest
-
8 years
After sticking with C# and its ugly step-mother Java for a while, I though it was a time to check out a new language. One that seemed interesting was Google’s Go, a simple garbage-collected, strongly-typed, and C-like language supporting Linux and Windows...
-
8 years
Cananka, the Raspberry Pi HAT: Components
[This post is part three in the series.]
Usually behind component selection for any project there is a method in the madness. I will try to go through mine. :)
For the most visible part of board, we are going to need a nice CAN bus connector. I personally prefer Phoenix connectors for this purpose. As we are dealing with low voltages, I feel their MCV series is a great choice. It is a 3.81 mm pitch connector... -
8 years
Cananka, the Raspberry Pi HAT: Requirements
[This post is part two in a series.]
Signalling-wise you can see CAN bus as 5V based but its automobile roots make 12V supply voltage quite common and that is what I am actually using at home. Annoying thing when using 12V is that every CAN board has to drop voltage to 5V needed for logic... -
8 years
As I got myself a Raspberry Pi, I started thinking about connecting some electronics to it. And in Raspberry world you can either just connect some wires to connector or go about making a HAT.
Raspberry Pi HAT specification defines both mechanical properties and a minimum of electronics while still allowing you to do whatever you please with available IO. Pretty much the only strict requirements here are board size (65×56 mm), hole placement...
Domain history
| Web host: | CloudFlare, Inc. |
| Registrar: | CloudFlare, Inc. |
| Registrant: | DATA REDACTED |
| Updated: | June 02, 2024 |
| Expires: | May 31, 2034 |
| Created: | May 31, 2015 |
Whois record
Safety scores
Trustworthiness
N/AChild safety
N/A
