Specifications


How about some numbers? Here you go...


Feritoskop can sample the measured signal with the frequency of 200 Hz and thus, the recommended input signal frequency must be less than 100 Hz. Input voltage is limited to range: 0-5 V due to Arduino input regulation. In the case of negative voltage, Feritoskop has its own protection using resistor and two Schottky diodes.
Arduino Uno microprocessor is ATmega328P and the Bluetooth module used is HC-05 with range to about 10m.

Feritoskop image

Feritoskop image

Scheme? As simple as it gets.


The hardware part of the project consists of Arduino Uno development boards with ATmega328P microprocessor, power supply, switch, Bluetooth module for Arduino -> HC-05, BNC connectors, several resistors and experimental plates and cables for connecting all parts of the device.

Feritoskop image


Housing? 3D printed!


The housing of the Feritoscope is a 3D-printed case model created in the Autodesk Fusion 360 software package. The housing, corresponding to the system requirements, consists of three parts: the lower part (power supply), the middle or main part with all electronics and the upper part - the lid. The lower part is a power supply unit and contains the necessary elements to accommodate 6 x Ni-Mh batteries, voltage 1.2V (± 0.03V), which are serially connected to provide a 7.2V output voltage sufficient for powering the Arduino plate (recommended voltage power supply: 7-12V, limit: 6-20V) and the ignition / shutdown switch.

Feritoskop image

Feritoskop image

Dimensions

Feritoskop image

Feritoskop is open source! Check us on GitLab!


GitLab repository
Gitlab image


Feritoskop team. Who are we?

team1

Slaven Ivić

Student at FERIT

team2

Anamarija Blavicki

Student at FERIT

team3

Vedran Ivić

Student at FERIT