Silicon ChipContents - November 2002 SILICON CHIP
  1. Outer Front Cover
  2. Contents
  3. Publisher's Letter: Hifi equipment can be a big delusion
  4. Feature: The Most Complex Car In The World by Julian Edgar
  5. Feature: 3D Movies On Your Own Camcorder by Barrie Smith
  6. Project: A Windows-Based EPROM Programmer by Jim Rowe
  7. Weblink
  8. Book Store
  9. Feature: Using Linux To Share An Optus Cable Modem; Pt.1 by John Bagster
  10. Product Showcase
  11. Project: SuperCharger For NiCd & NiMH Batteries; Pt.1 by Peter Smith
  12. Project: Wi-Fi: 21st Century Cat's Whiskers by Stan Swan
  13. Project: 4-Digit Crystal-Controlled Timing Module by Frank Crivelli & Peter Crowcroft
  14. Vintage Radio: The AWA 532MF 32V Table Receiver by Rodney Champness
  15. Notes & Errata
  16. Back Issues
  17. Market Centre
  18. Advertising Index
  19. Outer Back Cover

This is only a preview of the November 2002 issue of Silicon Chip.

You can view 29 of the 96 pages in the full issue, including the advertisments.

For full access, purchase the issue for $10.00 or subscribe for access to the latest issues.

Articles in this series:
  • 3D TV In Your Own Home (October 2002)
  • 3D Movies On Your Own Camcorder (November 2002)
Items relevant to "A Windows-Based EPROM Programmer":
  • Upgraded Software for the EPROM Programmer (Free)
  • Windows-Based EPROM Programmer PCB patterns (PDF download) [07112021-5] (Free)
  • Panel artwork for the Windows-Based EPROM Programmer (PDF download) (Free)
Articles in this series:
  • A Windows-Based EPROM Programmer (November 2002)
  • A Windows-Based EPROM Programmer; Pt.2 (December 2002)
  • A Windows-Based EPROM Programmer; Pt.3 (February 2003)
  • Upgraded Software For The EPROM Programmer (June 2004)
Articles in this series:
  • Using Linux To Share An Optus Cable Modem; Pt.1 (November 2002)
  • Using Linux To Share An Optus Capble Modem; Pt.2 (December 2002)
  • Using Linux To Share An Optus Cable Modem: Pt.3 (January 2003)
  • Using Linux To Share An Optus Cable Modem; Pt.4 (February 2003)
Items relevant to "SuperCharger For NiCd & NiMH Batteries; Pt.1":
  • AT90S2313 firmware and source code for the SuperCharger battery charger (Software, Free)
  • SuperCharger PCB patterns (PDF download) [14111021-4] (Free)
  • Panel artwork for the SuperCharger (PDF download) (Free)
Articles in this series:
  • SuperCharger For NiCd & NiMH Batteries; Pt.1 (November 2002)
  • SuperCharger For NiCd & NiMH Batteries; Pt.2 (December 2002)
  • SuperCharger Addendum (March 2003)

Purchase a printed copy of this issue for $10.00.

Contents Vol.15, No.11; November 2002 www.siliconchip.com.au FEATURES 4 The Most Complex Car In The World It’s DaimlerChrysler’s “Maybach” and it’s packed full of electronics to give every function imaginable – by Julian Edgar 11 Canon’s EOS-1Ds 11.1 Megapixel Camera And we thought 6 megapixels was big news! 12 3D Movies On Your Own Camcorder Want to shoot your own 3D movies? No problem; just fit this special adaptor to your camcoder – by Barrie Smith EPROM Programmer – Page 22. PROJECTS TO BUILD 22 A Windows-Based EPROM Programmer This new design can read and program virtually all commonly-used EPROMs and OTPs – by Jim Rowe 56 SuperCharger For NiCd & NiMH Batteries Build this advanced unit to fast-charge the new-generation super-capacity NiCd & NiMH batteries – by Peter Smith 66 Wi-Fi: 21st Century Cat’s Whiskers The new amateur radio? – wireless networking for everybody. And we show you how to build your own antennas – by Stan Swan 76 4-Digit Crystal-Controlled Timing Module Just change the chip to build a stopwatch, a photographic timer, a frequency meter or a programmable down timer – by Frank Crivelli & Peter Crowcroft SPECIAL COLUMNS SuperCharger For NiCd & NiMH batteries – Page 56. Building WiFi Antennas – Page 66. 34 Serviceman’s Log The love job that bounced – by the TV Serviceman 72 Circuit Notebook (1) Speaker Headphone Switch For PCs; (2) Simple Cat.5 Network Tester; (3) Using AC For LED Christmas Lights; (4) DC Motor Speed Controller; (5) Short Circuit Protection For Balanced Supply Rails; (6) Tablet Reminder Uses A Watch Module. 82 Vintage Radio The AWA 532MF 32V Table Receiver – by Rodney Champness COMPUTERS 38 Using Linux To Share An Optus Cable Modem; Pt.1 First article shows you how to get the cable modem working – John Bagster DEPARTMENTS 2 8 31 53 Publisher’s Letter Mailbag Silicon Chip Weblink Product Showcase www.siliconchip.com.au 88 91 94 96 Ask Silicon Chip Notes & Errata Market Centre Advertising Index 4-Digit Crystal Controlled Timing Module – Page 76. November 2002  1