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The theme for the Macro Monday group this monday is "How does it work inside?". So I got this picture of a microchip before it's final assembly. Here the chip is mounted in the centre and around the outside are the pins which will be connected to it by very fine wires. Then some plastic will be injection moulded around the whole thing to make it look like a chip, and the pins will then be bent into shape.
The piece of silicon in the centre is aprroximately 1cmx1cm, which gives you some idea of perspective.
Can't tell you what it is used for, top secret:-).
Explored #233 12th July 2009
Microchip announced the combined analog and digital current sensor—the PAC1921. The new device is a dedicated power monitoring device with a configurable analog output that can present power, current or voltage. The PAC1921, available in a 10-lead 3 x 3 mm DFN package, contains a digital current sensor to maximize data and diagnostic reporting, while having an analog current sensor to minimize data latency. The analog output can be configured to represent power, current or voltage and can be adjusted for a 3V, 2V, 1.5V or 1 microcontroller input. Simultaneously, all output values are also available over SMBus. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/PAC1921-042915a
The four new members of Microchip's PIC16F1579 Family are offered in 14 to 20-pin packages with up to 28 KB of Flash and feature CIPs that enable functions in a broad range of applications, such as LED lighting and motor control. They are the first 8-bit PIC MCUs with four 16-bit PWMs that each have independent timers, for flexible output and signal generation functions, including edge, center-aligned and other output modes. System-communication functions are supported via serial interfaces for LIN and DMX connectivity, while the family’s intelligent analog integration enables signal and sensor interface functions. Learn more about the PIC16F1579 Family at www.microchip.com/PIC16F1579-072015a.
Microchip's next-generation family of energy-measurement Analog Front Ends (AFEs) feature industry-leading accuracy. The MCP3913 and MCP3914 integrate six and eight 24-bit, sigma-delta Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs), respectively, with 94.5 dB SINAD, -106.5 dB THD and 112 dB SFDR for high-accuracy signal acquisition and higher-performing end products. The MCP3914’s two extra ADCs enable the monitoring of more sensors with one chip, lowering cost and size. Additionally, the programmable data rate of up to 125 ksps with low-power modes allows designers to scale down for better power consumption or to use higher data rates for advanced signal analysis, such as calculating harmonic content. These AFEs also feature a CRC-16 checksum and register-map lock, for increased robustness. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/TEND
Microchip's next-generation family of energy-measurement Analog Front Ends (AFEs) feature industry-leading accuracy. The MCP3913 and MCP3914 integrate six and eight 24-bit, sigma-delta Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs), respectively, with 94.5 dB SINAD, -106.5 dB THD and 112 dB SFDR for high-accuracy signal acquisition and higher-performing end products. Microchip also announced two new tools to aid in the development of energy systems using these AFEs. The MCP3913 Evaluation Board (part # ADM00522) and MCP3914 Evaluation Board (part # ADM00523) can each be purchased today for $99.99. The MCP3914’s two extra ADCs enable the monitoring of more sensors with one chip, lowering cost and size. Additionally, the programmable data rate of up to 125 ksps with low-power modes allows designers to scale down for better power consumption or to use higher data rates for advanced signal analysis, such as calculating harmonic content. These AFEs also feature a CRC-16 checksum and register-map lock, for increased robustness. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/TEND
Santiago, 25 de junio de 2018
Programa de esterilizacion y microchip para perros y gatos en la Municipalidad de Renca.
Paul Plaza/Municipalidad de Renca
Microchip expanded its Human Interface Solutions portfolio with the MTCH6303, an innovative, turnkey projected-capacitive touch controller for touch pads and screens. Touch sensors with up to 1000 nodes and diagonals of up to 10” are supported. The MTCH6303 provides multi-touch coordinates as well as a readymade multi-finger surface gesture suite that brings modern user interface (UI) elements—such as pinch and zoom, multi-finger scrolling, and swipes—to any embedded design, with minimal host requirements. For more information on the MTCH6303, visit: www.microchip.com/MTCH6303-062915a
For those users who wish to build applications without a development board, Microchip is making the prototyping-friendly PIC32 MCUs in PDIP packages available with the preprogrammed chipKIT USB Bootloader. Specifically, the preprogrammed PIC32MX250F128B is available in a 28-pin package. The advanced features on this 32-bit microcontroller include 40 MHz performance, 128 KB Flash and 32 KB RAM, along with integrated peripherals for touch sensing, graphics, audio processing, USB and advanced-control applications. The 32-bit PIC32MX250F128B MCU preprogrammed with the chipKIT USB Bootloader (part # TCHIP-USB-MX250F128B) is expected to be available on May 24, 2013, starting at $5.95 each in single-unit quantities, from microchipDIRECT. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/4NG7
Microchip announced from Computex Taipei the first USB3.0 Smart Hub that enable host and device port swapping, I/O bridging, and various other serial communication interfaces. The USB5734 and USB5744 feature an integrated microcontroller that enables new functionality for USB hubs while lowering overall BOM costs and reducing software complexity. The USB5734/44 family is USB-IF logo certified (TID 330000058) and features best-in-class signal integrity enabling more robust PCB designs and reducing sensitivities to cable, connector and layout variations. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/USB5734-Page-060215a
Microchip's 70 MIPS enhanced core 16-bit dsPIC33 and PIC24 “E” Digital Signal Controller (DSC) and microcontroller (MCU) families to include on-chip op amps and Microchip’s Charge Time Measurement Unit peripheral (CTMU) , enabling advanced features in user interface, intelligent sensing, general-purpose, and motor-control applications at a low cost.
New development tools that were created to support Microchip's 32-bit PIC32MX1/2/5 microcontroller series include the PIC32MX1/2/5 Starter Kit (part # DM320100, $69.99), PIC32MX570F512L Plug-in-Module for Explorer 16 Development Board (part # MA320015, $25) and PIC32MX270F512L Plug-in-Module for Bluetooth Audio Development Kit (part # MA320017, $25). For more info, visit www.microchip.com/PIC32MX-Page-110314a
How To: A Wire Wrapping Primer
by Vaughn D. Martin
Wire wrapping is a technique for constructing single or small numbers of simple to moderately complex electronic assemblies. Page 46
Projects
Build A Ballistic Chronograph
Electronic Gadgets
by David Collins
Wanna know how fast your projectile is going? Than you need to build this! Page 36
Ultra Low Power CMOS Water Sensor
Electronic Gadgets
by Michael Mullins
Don't let water dripping from your ceiling be your first indication you've got a leak. You can build this handy device in just a couple hours. Page 41
Turning A Microwave Oven Into A Darkroom Timer
Electronic Gadgets
by Al Jaszek
Find out what you can do with a dead microwave, a wooden box, a power cord, and a socket. Page 44
Columns
Techknowledgey
by Jeff Eckert
TechKnowledgey 2009
Topics covered include cold fusion... it's back, new Minis arrive, PUMAs, chip sales bottoming, pluys other cool stuff. Page 12
The Design Cycle
by Fred Eady
Into the Guts of USB Drivers
When it comes to replacing a Legacy RS-232 Interface with USB, try a Microchip PIC18F14K50 USB Flash microcontroller. Page 16
Open Communication
by Louis E. Frenzel
Smart Phones Leading Cellular Growth
The cell phone has become a must-have item in our modern life. You pick it up when you grab your car keys and wallet or purse every day. Page 22
Q&A
by Russell Kincaid
Q&A
EV battery charger, 90 VDC power supply magic, getting an A+ in class D, plus more. Page 28
Smiley’s Workshop
by Joe Pardue
Smiley’s Workshop: An AVR C Programming Series (Part 11)
Getting started with the Arduino Projects Kit Page 52
Personal Robotics
by Vern Graner
Das BlinkenBoard
After considering various processors, it was decided that the Atmel ATtiny84 was the "just right" chip for this specific job. Page 58
PICAXE Primer
by Ron Hackett
Taming Unruly LCD’s: Part 2
The 14M is the perfect processor for this project. It has more than enough I/O lines and program memory for the task at hand and it’s cheap enough that you can construct two or three complete “serialized” LCDs for the price of one commercial display. Page 67
The OS81110 is a highly-integrated Intelligent Network Interface Controller (INIC) specifically designed for the 150 Mbps MOST® network (MOST150) with an optical or coax physical layer. The OS81110 interfaces directly to a MOST150 FOT header. This enables high-bandwidth data transmission by means of LED and polymer optical fiber (POF). As a result, the optical wire harness and connectors of MOST25 can be used. As an alternative a coax physical layer can be utilized by connecting to a MOST150 coax transceiver and coax connector (instead of the FOT header). For more info, visit www.microchip.com/OS81110-061615a
Microchip announced an expansion of its programmable USB port power controllers with the three-member UCS100X family. The UCS100X family is supported by Microchip’s new UCS1001-3/4 Evaluation Board (Part # ADM00540, $24.99) and UCS1002-2 Evaluation Board (Part # ADM00497, $90.00), both of which are available today from any Microchip sales representative or authorized worldwide distributor. These new power controllers offer advanced USB-based charging capabilities for designing host devices, such as laptops, tablets, monitors, docking stations and printers; as well as dedicated AC-DC power-supply and charging products, such as wall adapters. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/TKTE
Microchip’s Graphics Display Designer X (GDD X), Microchip’s enhanced visual design tool that provides a quick and easy way of creating Graphical User Interface (GUI) screens for applications using Microchip’s 16-or 32-bit PIC® MCUs. With GDD X, developers have the freedom to work in the environment of their choice, including Windows®, Linux or Mac OS® operating systems. For more info visit www.microchip.com/get/85U9
The first 10 members of Microchip's PIC16F18877 Family are available in 8 to 40-pin packages with up to 56 KB of Flash and feature CIPs that enable functions in a broad range of applications, such as consumer electronics, IoT and safety-critical systems. They are the first MCUs to integrate an ADC with computation, which performs input and sensor interface functions such as accumulation, averaging and low-pass filter calculations in hardware instead of software, enabling the CPU to Sleep or execute other tasks. They’re also the first PIC16 MCUs to augment Microchip’s eXtreme Low Power (XLP) technology with the IDLE and DOZE modes for reduced active power consumption. Additionally, they’re the first 8-bit MCUs with Peripheral Module Disable, which completely removes peripherals from the power rail and clock tree for zero power leakage. Other integrated CIPs, such as the Hardware Limit Timer, combine for the easy implementation of safety-critical functions. Learn more about the PIC16F18877 Family at www.microchip.com/PIC16F18877-072015a.
*Nikkor Micro 55 f/3.5 review:
zen.yandex.ru/media/vanechka_fotolub/nikkor-micro-55mm-na...
*Nikon D7000 review: zen.yandex.ru/media/vanechka_fotolub/nikon-d7000-11letnia...
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*Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCY9Bh7DI84wADBy9gystIIw
*Instagram:
www.instagram.com/gde_u_kosmosa_niz/
*Pikabu:
Microchip Technology's MCP73113, MCP73114 and MCP73213 Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion); and MCP73123, MCP73223 Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) Chargers feature Overvoltage Protection (OVP), which prevents overheating and damage to the battery-charger circuit from input-voltage spikes. The chargers also feature high-accuracy voltage regulation and an integrated pass transistor. The combination of features enables smaller, safer portable electronic device designs with longer run times for the consumer, medical and industrial markets. All of these new chargers are all available in 10-pin, 3 mm x 3 mm DFN packages. The MCP73113, MCP73114 and MCP73123 devices are priced at $0.80 each, in 10,000-unit quantities; the MCP73213 and MCP73223 at $1.28 each, in 10,000-unit quantities. Samples can be ordered today, at sample.microchip.com, and the devices can be purchased in volume today at www.microchipDIRECT.com. More information is available at www.microchip.com/battery.
Microchip announced an expansion of its eXtreme Low Power (XLP) PIC® microcontrollers (MCUs) with the PIC24F “GB2” family. This new family features an integrated hardware crypto engine, a Random Number Generator (RNG) and One-Time-Programmable (OTP) key storage for protecting data in embedded applications. The PIC24F “GB2” devices offer up to 128 KB Flash and 8 KB RAM in small 28- or 44-pin packages, for battery-operated or portable applications such as “Internet of Things” (IoT) sensor nodes, access control systems and door locks.
Microchip's MPLAB® REAL ICE™ Power Monitor Module enables designers to identify and eliminate code that consumes high current, in real time. Combined with the MPLAB REAL ICE in-circuit emulator and MPLAB X IDE, this development platform allows users to measure, graphically profile and optimize code power consumption for all of Microchip’s more than 1000 8-bit, 16-bit and 32-bit PIC® microcontrollers. Additionally, it offers unsurpassed micro-Amp current measurement, with an overall dynamic range up to 1 Amp, and a voltage range of 1.25V to 5.5V. At a list price of $379.99, Microchip’s Power Monitor Module is significantly more cost effective than similar tools, making it ideal for a broad range of battery-powered, digital power-supply, motor-control and metering applications. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/M530
Questo oggetto è uscito dalla mia bocca poco fa. Secondo voi cosa può essere?
This little thing just came out from my mouth...I wonder what it is! Any idea?
Microchip's SSC7102 is a low-power, flexible and turnkey sensor hub that makes implementing sensor fusion easy and provides an extremely large selection of supported sensors. In fact, Microchip directly partnered with multiple industry-leading sensor manufacturers and sensor-fusion specialists to create this solution, enabling faster time to market without the need for sensor-fusion expertise. The SSC7102 is also extremely efficient. It consumes ~4 mA while running complex sensor-fusion algorithms, resulting in longer battery life for Windows® 8.1 tablets, laptops, ultrabooks and smart phones. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/9821
Microchip's next-generation family of energy-measurement Analog Front Ends (AFEs) feature industry-leading accuracy. The MCP3913 and MCP3914 integrate six and eight 24-bit, sigma-delta Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs), respectively, with 94.5 dB SINAD, -106.5 dB THD and 112 dB SFDR for high-accuracy signal acquisition and higher-performing end products. The MCP3914’s two extra ADCs enable the monitoring of more sensors with one chip, lowering cost and size. Additionally, the programmable data rate of up to 125 ksps with low-power modes allows designers to scale down for better power consumption or to use higher data rates for advanced signal analysis, such as calculating harmonic content. These AFEs also feature a CRC-16 checksum and register-map lock, for increased robustness. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/get/TEND
The first 10 members of Microchip's PIC16F18877 Family are available in 8 to 40-pin packages with up to 56 KB of Flash and feature CIPs that enable functions in a broad range of applications, such as consumer electronics, IoT and safety-critical systems. They are the first MCUs to integrate an ADC with computation, which performs input and sensor interface functions such as accumulation, averaging and low-pass filter calculations in hardware instead of software, enabling the CPU to Sleep or execute other tasks. They’re also the first PIC16 MCUs to augment Microchip’s eXtreme Low Power (XLP) technology with the IDLE and DOZE modes for reduced active power consumption. Additionally, they’re the first 8-bit MCUs with Peripheral Module Disable, which completely removes peripherals from the power rail and clock tree for zero power leakage. Other integrated CIPs, such as the Hardware Limit Timer, combine for the easy implementation of safety-critical functions. Learn more about the PIC16F18877 Family at www.microchip.com/PIC16F18877-072015a.
Microchip announced the extension of its USB2 Controller Hub (UCH2) portfolio with the new automotive-grade, 4-port, USB84604 IC. Featuring FlexConnect technology and an upstream port that supports both USB2.0 and High Speed Interchip (HSIC) connectivity, the new USB84604 UCH2 is ideal for automotive infotainment system designs, where USB port expansion and connectivity is needed. Meeting the desire of consumers for a “connected vehicle,” Microchip’s FlexConnect technology allows for easy port reversals or “role swapping.” The USB84604’s downstream port 1 is able to swap with the upstream host port, thus transferring the host capability to the product connected to the UCH2, such as smartphones and tablets. This unique capability allows for the smartphone ecosystem of software and applications to be connected to the automobile infotainment system. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/pagehandler/en-us/technology/usb/hubsan...
The USB5734 and USB5744 are supported by Microchip’s USB 3.0 Controller Hub Evaluation Board (part # EVB-USB5734, $399.00). The EVB-USB5734 includes mezzanine cards that can be used as preset application configurations for easy testing and development of a USB5734 system. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/EVB-USB5734-060215a
As of October 28, 2011, Microchip Technology Inc. reported that both of its factories in Thailand are continuing to operate normally, and are in no imminent danger of flooding because of where they are located (approximately 50 miles east of Bangkok). These photos were taken at Microchip’s Thailand facilities on October 27, 2011. For more information, visit: www.microchip.com/pagehandler/en-us/press-release/microch...
Microchip expanded the development platform for its growing portfolio of innovative 8-bit PIC® microcontrollers (MCUs) with Core-Independent Peripherals (CIPs). Designers can combine these building blocks to perform application functions autonomously, and they can be interconnected with an increasing amount of integrated Intelligent Analog peripherals. Because these functions are deterministically and reliably performed in hardware instead of software, CIPs enable system performance that is far beyond traditional MCUs. For more information, visit: www.microchip.com/CIP-090915a
MicroChip Masters 2018.
Corporate Photography by Mark Skalny .
1-888-658-3686 .
www.markskalnyphotography.com.
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#MSP1207
1) Acupunture for everything from asthma to constipation and epilepsy (Here Nero is being treated for a struvite crystal blockage to his abnormally narrow urethra.)
2) Hydrotherapy rehabilitation following surgery or injury
3) Microchip cat flap keeps out 100% of unwanted animals
4) Toilet training - no more smelly cat box
5) Medications flavoured to be more appetizing
6) Microchip identification
7) Nuclear medicine treatments to cure hyperthyroidism
8) Acupressure and massage
9) Genetically modified mice who have no fear of cats
10) Posthetics
11) Aqua therapy for fitness and weight loss
12) Specialized feline dentistry and at home oral care