Electronics & Beyond

This issue of Maplin Electronics Magazine (Dec 1987 – Feb 1988) features DIY electronics projects, including a mini-metal detector, disco lights, and battery chargers for model racing cars. It also covers oscilloscope selection, radio construction, and hands-on digital electronics experiments.

This September-November '87 edition features an in-depth project on building a nuclear radiation monitor, a useful VHF pre-amplifier module, and an update on the external horn programmable timer. Also featured is the concluding part of machine code programming with the Z80, and the evolution of radio post-World War II.

The June-August 1987 issue of the Maplin Magazine contains projects such as a Z80-based microcontroller module for video display applications, a servo tester for radio control enthusiasts, and a capacitance tester. Additionally, it covers the complexities of machine code programming with the Z80, the evolution of television stereo sound in Britain, and provides a historical perspective on radio technology during World War II.

This issue covers topics such as MIDI interfacing techniques, designing Hi-Fi loudspeakers and enclosures, building a 4½ digit counter, and constructing a weather satellite down converter. Feature articles include advanced subjects including AC voltage measurement, the history of radio, and machine code programming with the Z80.

The December 1986-February 1987 issue of Electronics: The Maplin Magazine includes detailed guides on building a 6-channel burglar alarm panel, a notch filter for communications receivers, and a public address system that operates from a car battery. The magazine also covers advanced topics such as the use of transputers in parallel array processing, machine code programming with the Z80, and the design principles of audio frequency power amplifiers.

The September-November 1986 issue of Electronics: The Maplin Magazine features detailed guides and projects, including the continuation of the Weather Satellite Decoder, an Infra-Red Proximity Detector, and a Fibre-Optic Audio Link. It also provides insights into mains power control using TRIACs, the history of radio technology, and machine code programming with the Z80 CPU.

The December 1985-February 1986 issue of Electronics: The Maplin Magazine features projects such as a Video Digitiser, a Mixing It amplifier, a GoKhali Printer controller, a Hobbyist's Temperature Controller, an ASCII Keyboard, and a Play Along Mixer. Other articles explore the principles of Pulse Code Modulation (PCM), the history of radio, operations within Maplin’s Mail-Order Warehouse, and an introduction to machine code programming with the Z80 microprocessor.

The Maplin Electronics Magazine for September to November 1985 contains innovative DIY projects like the conversion of an IBM Golfball Printer into a correspondence quality printer for home computers, and a floodlight controller for intruder detection systems. Also featured are smaller projects such as a transistor checker, a baby alarm/intercom amplifier, and a mains-powered data communications system.

The June-August 1985 issue of "Electronics: The Maplin Magazine" PDF. Practical applications of microprocessors,( particularly the Z80 CPU module), detailed constructional guides and testing programs. It also features diverse electronics projects such as an ultrasonic car alarm, a guitar equaliser, and an active crossover for loudspeakers. The magazine provides insights into future advancements in digital television technology and offers tutorials on machine code programming and electronics measurements.

The March to May 1985 issue of "Electronics: The Maplin Magazine" is packed with exciting projects, articles, and product reviews, catering to electronics enthusiasts of all levels. This issue features full construction details of the Channel 4 Robot, a project that aligns with the '4 Computer Buffs' series, allowing readers to build their own robot as seen on television.

This issue offers a variety of projects, detailed reviews, and product announcements. Topics include building and programming electronics, advancements in satellite TV, and practical guides for fault diagnosis in electronic circuits. The magazine also features an array of DIY project kits, component offers, and informative articles.

A PDF version of the September-November 1984 issue of "Electronics - The Maplin Magazine". Highlighting this issue is a guide to building a RTTY Unit, offering enthusiasts a cost-effective way to explore radio teletype communications. Other notable projects include the Computadrum, turning your home computer into a drum synthesizer, a versatile Light Pen for creative computing, a PWM Motor Driver for advanced model control, and much more.

The June-August 1984 issue of "Electronics: The Maplin Magazine". Highlights include the Mapmix Six Channel Audio Mixer and a Noise Reduction Unit. Photography enthusiasts will delight in building a Xenon Tube Driver, ensuring precise and accurate enlargements. Dive into the digital realm with a motherboard for the BBC Micro, or for those interested in radio control systems or robotics, the Servo and Driver Module presents a compelling project.

Dive into the electrifying world of DIY electronics with the March-May 1984 issue of "Electronics: The Maplin Magazine". This edition is a treasure trove of projects that will intrigue both novice and experienced hobbyists. From an introduction to car electrics, to the construction of an 80m Amateur Receiver that brings the world of amateur radio into your home with simplicity and ease.

The September-November 1982 issue of "Electronics: The Maplin Magazine" kicks off with the first in a series on the role of satellites in communications and broadcasting. DIY enthusiasts will revel in building a versatile Telephone Exchange. Explore the precision of a Frequency Counter, safeguard your property with an Ultrasonic Intruder Detector, and delve into the intricacies of Nickel Cadmium Cells.

View the June-August 1982 edition of "Electronics: The Maplin Magazine" in PDF form. This issue contains projects such as upgrading your ZX81 with a full-size keyboard, home security with a Radar Doppler Intruder Detector, and enhancing your model railway with remote control and computer interface capabilities,