CIRCUIT IDEAS ELECTRONIC WATCHDOG TAPAN KUMAR MAHARANA I VED DWI S.C. H ere’s an electronic watchdog for your house that sounds to inform you that somebody is at the gate. The circuit comprises a transmitter unit and a receiver unit‚ which are mounted face to face on the opposite Fig. 4: Mounting arrangement for transmitter and receiver units Fig. 1: 38kHz IR transmitter circuit Fig. 3: Pin configurations of TSOP1738 and UM66 Fig. 2: Receiver circuit pillars of the
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Electronic Monitoring * Report for management board of a software house that is currently thinking of implementing electronic monitoring throughout‚ its operation. Submitted by Ajeet Singh MBA 48th Batch Monirba‚ University Of Allahabad Electronic Monitoring It is the process of observing or listening to persons‚ places‚ or activities—usually in a secretive or unobtrusive manner—with the help of electronic devices such as cameras‚ microphones‚ tape recorders‚ etc. The objective
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ELECTRONIC WARFARE INTRODUCTION 1. The advent of World War 1 saw two new dimensions being added to warfare one of air and other of under water. But probably the most important element to be put to use for war in the 20th century was the use of radio waves and the associated electronics. They were used first in radio communication and later on in the fields of radar. Under the stimulus of war‚ technology advanced rapidly and new systems provided greater ranges‚ greater precision and greater capacity
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CASE: PETRIE’S ELECTRONICS Determining Systems Requirements Although the customer loyalty project at Petrie’s Electronics had gone slowly at first‚ the past few weeks had been fast paced and busy‚ Jim Watanabe‚ the project manager‚ thought to himself. He had spent much of his time planning and conducting interviews with key stakeholders inside the company. He had also worked with the marketing group to put together some focus groups made up of loyal customers‚ to get some ideas about what they
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Global Electronics Inc. Case Analysis Background Global Electronics‚ Inc. (GEI)‚ has its main office in Sarasota‚ Florida and the company employs about 2‚300 people at its three U.S. fabrication facilities (located in Huntsville‚ Alabama; Evansville‚ Indiana; and Reading‚ Pennsylvania)‚ and has 4‚000 employees at its assembly and test facility in Kuala Lumpur‚ Malaysia. Discrete power semiconductors and analog‚ digital‚ mixed-signal‚ and radiation-hardened integrated circuits for signal processing
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ELECTRONIC ELECTROSCOPE Abstract— An electroscope is the instrument used to detect charged bodies. Here‚ an electronic version of the scope that is more sensitive as compared to its conventional counterpart and which helps indicate the polarity of charge has been described. This circuit consumes very low quiescent power and reliably indicates
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E-Strategy Initiation 15.4 E-Strategy Formulation 15.5 E-Strategy Implementation 6. E-Strategy and Project Assessment 7. Keys to EC Success 15.8 Going Global 15.9 EC in Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises Managerial Issues Real-World Case: IBM’s E-Business Strategy Answers to Pause/Break Section Review Questions Section 15.1 Review Questions 1. What is strategy? What is e-commerce strategy? A strategy is a broad-based formula for how a business is going
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FAKULTI KEJURUTERAAN ELEKTRIK UNIVERSITI TEKNIKAL MALAYSIA MELAKA SEM 1 SESSION 2013/2014 REPORT BEKU 2321 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY Experiment 1: Group Members : Member Name Matric Number Elabbas Abdelhamied B011210274 Ahmed Galal B011210296 Omer Hassan B011210288 Program/Section : 2BEKE Date : 23-10-2013 Checked By :______________________________________ Score : Report Obtained 1.0 Abstract 2 Abstract is clear and well described
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Electronic Marketing Tutorial Exercise 6 (Questions 1 – 8‚ p.378) RELATIONSHIP MARKETING USING THE INTERNET 1. Why is the Internet a suitable medium for relationship marketing? The interactive nature of the web combined with email communications provides an ideal environment in which to develop customer relationships‚ and databases provide a foundation for storing information about the relationship and providing information to strengthen it by improved‚ personalised services. The costs of managing
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IT2301 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE UNIT – 1 INTRODUCTION Traditional Commerce and E-Commerce: Traditional Commerce: Traditional commerce perhaps started before recorded history when our ancestors first decided to specialise their everyday activities. Instead of each family unit having to grow crops‚ search for food‚ and make tools‚ families developed skills in one of these areas and traded some of their production for other needs. It started with bartering‚ which eventually gave
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