Abstract:
A temperature control circuit includes a microprocessor, a temperature detecting module, and a heating module. The temperature detecting module includes a thermistor and a first switch. The thermistor is operable to sense a temperature to turn on or off the first switch for outputting a detection signal to the microprocessor. The heating module includes a heater and a second switch. The microprocessor controls the second switch to turn on or off for making the heater works or stop working according to the detection signal.
Abstract:
A method for managing data security of a storage system includes dividing a storage unit of the storage system into a data access block and a key block. An encryption key input is used to set the encryption key, the data access block is encrypted using the set encryption key, and the set encryption key is stored in the key block. The data access block may be decrypted using the decryption key under the condition that the decryption key corresponds to the set encryption key.
Abstract:
A protecting system is to protect a camera. When the protecting system detects heat which reaches a predetermined value, the protecting system outputs a first signal. The protecting system further magnifies the first signal to output a second signal. A controlling circuit starts a buzzer when the controlling circuit receives the second signal.
Abstract:
An automatic address setting system and method includes a master device, first and second slave devices. Each slave device includes a peripheral interface controller (PIC), a counter, and a pulse generator. When the first slave device is connected to the master device, the pulse generator generates a first pulse signal to the master device and the corresponding counter. The counter sends an address signal to the corresponding PIC as an identification address of the PIC. When the second slave device is subsequently connected to the master device, the pulse generator generates a second pulse signal to the master device, and the counters of the first and second slave devices. The counter sends an address signal to the corresponding PIC as an identification address of the PIC. The counter of the first slave device changes the identification address of the first slave device.
Abstract:
An exemplary battery charger includes an input interface arranged to connect to a DC power source, having a positive terminal and a negative terminal; an output interface arranged to connect to a battery, having a positive terminal and a negative terminal; a switch circuit connected between the positive terminals of the input interface and the output interface, comprising a control terminal; a detecting resistor connected between the negative terminals of the input interface and the output interface; a detecting circuit connected between the negative terminals of the input interface and the output interface to detect a voltage across the detecting resistor and output a digital signal; and a processor receiving the voltage signal to determine whether the battery is fully charged and generate a voltage signal to the control terminal of the switch circuit via an inverting circuit for turning off the switch circuit when the battery is fully charged.
Abstract:
An exemplary system for expandably connecting electronic devices includes a master device, a first slave device, and a second slave device. The first and second slave device each has a control chip and an address setting module. The control chip includes a bus interface connected to the master device via a common bus. The address setting module has a counter unit. The master device sets a first address for the control chip and the counter unit of the first slave device, the counter unit of the first slave device calculates the first address and sends a calculated address to the control chip and the counter unit of the second slave device as a second address of the second slave device. The first address and the second address are different from each other, thus a plurality of slave devices can connected to the master device via a common bus.
Abstract:
A wireless mouse includes a main body, a cover disposed above the main body, a circuit board mounted in the main body, a power switch disposed on the circuit board configured for controlling power supply from a power source to the circuit board, and a trigger mounted on the cover and movable relative to the cover. When a user depresses the cover, the trigger actuates the power switch to allow the power source providing power to the wireless mouse; when the user releases the cover, the trigger releases the power switch to interrupt power to the wireless mouse.
Abstract:
An intelligent monitor system is provided. The system includes a driver, an imaging device, a central processing unit, and a motion detection unit. The motion detection unit is used for setting a motion monitoring section in an image of a monitored area captured by the imaging device. If suspicious activity occurs in the motion monitoring section, the central processing unit controls the driver to drive the imaging device, the imaging device moves the motion monitoring section to the image center to be amplified. A related method is also provided.
Abstract:
A network camera includes a mainboard system and an audio/video capture system. The mainboard system includes a system-on-chip. The system-on-chip is configured for encoding video files captured by the network camera. The audio/video capture system includes an image sensor, a bus switch, and a voltage level switch. The bus switch is interconnected between the system-on-chip and the image sensor. The bus switch has an on state where the system-on-chip is electrically connected to the image sensor and an off state where the system-on-chip is not electrically connected to the image sensor. The voltage level switch is electrically connected to the system-on-chip, and has a high voltage level state and a low voltage level state. The system-on-chip is capable of sending instructions to turn the bus switch on or off according to the state of the voltage level switch.
Abstract:
A light-emitting diode (LED) control circuit includes a switch, a control signal generating circuit, a voltage conversion device, and N switching circuits. The voltage conversion device converts a first direct current (DC) power supply to a second DC power supply for supplying power to the control signal generating circuit. The control signal generating circuit outputs different control signals according to the switch to turn on or off the N switching circuits, thus power is supplied to corresponding groups of LEDs.