Electrical Engineering/Expert Profile

John F. Iannuzzi

On Vacation
returns 12/31/2012
Expertise

I can answer questions concerning analog and digital circuit design/analysis, switching power supplies, Digital Signal Processing, LASERs, optics and bar code scanning. I can also answer questions about sensors, data acquisition, embedded systems and programming/interfacing to PC based systems.

Experience in the area

I have over 20 years in the electronics industry. I have designed electronic systems for the Aerospace, Nuclear and Material Handling industries. Strong circuit design and analytical skills.

Organizations

IEEE Senior member,(Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers)

Education/Credentials

BS Physics, Drexel University

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    P = Politeness
UserDateKCPComments
Brad07/03/07101010Thanks for that....
John05/30/07101010Thnak you,
Al04/30/071010Thanks John.
Robert04/30/07101010 
Josh04/24/07101010Promt reply with no advanced jargon.

Recent Answers from John F. Iannuzzi

2007-09-17 power conversion:

Reid,  I feel that it's best to back up the 120AC.  Why?  For one of the reasons stated, it's easier to find many types of inverters because the 12VDC to 120VAC systems are made for cars and RVs.  There's

2007-08-14 Conroller choose:

Awadelrahman,  There are a number of basic considerations to take into account, for instance:  1.  What kind of power consumption?  2.  How about voltages and logic levels.  3.  Do you need a controller

2007-08-08 LM3914 0-1V input:

Hi Floyd,  I believe that you should be using a PNP type transistor such as a 2n3906 for what you are trying to do.  The MJE3055 is an NPN power transistor.  Here is what to do.  Test it out on one LED

2007-08-03 DC to AC Inverters:

Sam,  If you are in the United States, we run of of 120 VAC.  So all of the equipment is designed for this voltage.  Just keep in mind the power requirements.  Speak to one of the customer service reps

2007-07-09 AES carrier voltage:

A long time ago, Philips had a chip that performed a similar function.  I don't remember the part number.  YOu may be able to go to the Philips webpage and look up audio ICs.  The chip that I used took

 

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