Difference between revisions of "The Analog Thing"
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2 mm patch cables, and a base PCB, which contains the main electronic circuitry, the | 2 mm patch cables, and a base PCB, which contains the main electronic circuitry, the | ||
manual controls and ports for external connectivity. A [[Panel Meter]] mounted in the top PCB can be used to display coefficient values and, when the device is set to the repetitive operation mode, its operation time. | manual controls and ports for external connectivity. A [[Panel Meter]] mounted in the top PCB can be used to display coefficient values and, when the device is set to the repetitive operation mode, its operation time. | ||
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| + | The size of the analog computer is 203mm x 240mm x 35 mm (with knobs). | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Revision as of 16:59, 20 September 2021
The Analog Thing (abbreviated as THAT) is a high-quality, low-cost, open-source, and not-for-profit cutting-edge analog computer analog computer developed by anabrid under the brand Analog Paradigm for educational and recreational purposes. THAT will be available for sale at a net cost price of around €300. The component list, circuit diagrams and circuit board layouts of THAT are all Open Source. Information on how to build THAT from scratch and how to operate it can be found on this wiki.
Version 1.0: Specifications and Photos
The prototype consists of two main parts: A top PCB with gold-plated through-hole sockets suitable for 2 mm patch cables, and a base PCB, which contains the main electronic circuitry, the manual controls and ports for external connectivity. A Panel Meter mounted in the top PCB can be used to display coefficient values and, when the device is set to the repetitive operation mode, its operation time.
The size of the analog computer is 203mm x 240mm x 35 mm (with knobs).
A first glance
Front board v1.0
Base board v1.0
Close-up of a test circuit
Schematics
The schematics for the base board are Open Source and can be found here:
BASE part 1
BASE part 2
BASE part 3
BASE part 4
The schematic of the FRONT PCB can be found here:
FRONT
