This is only a preview of the March 1994 issue of Silicon Chip. You can view 34 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. Items relevant to "Build A 50W Audio Amplifier Module":
Articles in this series:
Items relevant to "Level Crossing Detector For Model Railways":
Items relevant to "Switching Regulators Made Simple":
Items relevant to "Voice Activated Switch For FM Microphones":
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Items relevant to "Build A Simple LED Chaser":
Items relevant to "Computer Bits":
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Publisher & Editor-in-Chief
Leo Simpson, B.Bus.
Editor
Greg Swain, B.Sc.(Hons.)
Technical Staff
John Clarke, B.E.(Elec.)
Robert Flynn
Darren Yates, B.Sc.
Reader Services
Ann Jenkinson
Sharon Macdonald
Marketing Manager
Sharon Lightner
Phone (02) 979 5644
Mobile phone (018) 28 5532
Regular Contributors
Brendan Akhurst
Garry Cratt, VK2YBX
Marque Crozman, VK2ZLZ
John Hill
Jim Lawler, MTETIA
Bryan Maher, M.E., B.Sc.
Philip Watson, MIREE, VK2ZPW
Jim Yalden, VK2YGY
Bob Young
Photography
Stuart Bryce
SILICON CHIP is published 12 times
a year by Silicon Chip Publications
Pty Ltd. A.C.N. 003 205 490. All
material copyright ©. No part of
this publication may be reproduced
without the written consent of the
publisher.
Printing: Macquarie Print, Dubbo,
NSW.
Distribution: Network Distribution
Company.
Subscription rates: $49 per year
in Australia. For overseas rates, see
the subscription page in this issue.
Editorial & advertising offices:
Unit 34, 1-3 Jubilee Avenue, Warrie
wood, NSW 2102. Postal address:
PO Box 139, Collaroy Beach, NSW
2097. Phone (02) 979 5644. Fax
(02) 979 6503.
PUBLISHER'S LETTER
It’s your magazine –
tell us what you want
No doubt many of you have filled in
the reader survey which is included with
this issue and will be in the coming March
issue. It was also inserted into the January issue and the response so far easily
exceeds the survey we ran late in 1990.
If you have not filled in yours, please do
so, either this month or next month since
we want as many responses as possible.
There is a good incentive to do so because prizes of Tektronix test equipment
will be won by a few lucky readers.
We need to run a survey such as this every now and again to make sure that
we are meeting the needs of you, the reader. While we can’t be all things to all
people, we can read what you say and take note. In the main, we expect that
the result of the survey will enable us to enhance and fine-tune the editorial
content of SILICON CHIP and thus make it more useful and enjoyable to read.
Some readers have been very thoughtful and have included letters with their
surveys but in some cases we are not able to reply since they have not included
their name and address. If you decide to write a letter as well as filling in the
survey, please include your name and address so we can acknowledge it.
While I am on this topic, many readers do send in letters which are ultimately
featured in the “Ask Silicon Chip” pages, while others send in contributions to
the “Circuit Notebook” pages and these are very welcome. However, relatively
few readers are moved to send letters to the Editor which can ultimately appear
in the “Mailbag” pages, although this month has been something of a purple
patch and we have two pages of readers’ letters. We’re keen to receive letters for
this page – it’s your chance to comment on events in the world of electronics
or on topics in SILICON CHIP.
Ultimately, SILICON CHIP is a distillation of the thoughts and needs of thousands of readers. You write or fax your letters in and we respond with technical
articles and projects to meet your needs. In fact, in this issue alone, three of the
articles – the Level Crossing Detector, the Voice Activated Audio Switch and
the LED Chaser – have been presented in response to recent specific suggestions
from readers. And of course, some articles are directly contributed by readers,
which is great.
We acknowledge every letter we receive although some are inevitably delayed
as monthly deadlines inexorably come around. So don’t be backward – if you
want to ask a technical question, send in a Circuit Notebook contribution or
express an opinion, please put pen to paper or fingers to the keyboard and make
contact with us. We’d love to hear from you.
Leo Simpson
ISSN 1030-2662
WARNING!
SILICON CHIP magazine regularly describes projects which employ a mains power supply or produce high voltage. All such projects should
be considered dangerous or even lethal if not used safely. Readers are warned that high voltage wiring should be carried out according to the
instructions in the articles. When working on these projects use extreme care to ensure that you do not accidentally come into contact with
mains AC voltages or high voltage DC. If you are not confident about working with projects employing mains voltages or other high voltages,
you are advised not to attempt work on them. Silicon Chip Publications Pty Ltd disclaims any liability for damages should anyone be killed
or injured while working on a project or circuit described in any issue of SILICON CHIP magazine. Devices or circuits described in SILICON
CHIP may be covered by patents. SILICON CHIP disclaims any liability for the infringement of such patents by the manufacturing or selling of
any such equipment. SILICON CHIP also disclaims any liability for projects which are used in such a way as to infringe relevant government
regulations and by-laws.
Advertisers are warned that they are responsible for the content of all advertisements and that they must conform to the Trade Practices Act
1974 or as subsequently amended and to any governmental regulations which are applicable.
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