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Microchip's 8-bit PIC10F(LF)32X and PIC1XF(LF)150X microcontrollers feature configurable logic and a high level of peripheral integration in 6- to 20-pin packages.
The MC13224 from Freescale is a ZigBee System-On-Package device. The three dies pictured are the microcontroller, radio, and flash memory.
Microchip's MRF24WB0MA/MB are next-generation, agency-certified embedded Wi-Fi® transceiver modules. The IEEE 802.11 module firmware has an easy-to-use API driver interface to Microchip’s free TCP/IP Protocol stack and 8-, 16- or 32-bit PIC® microcontrollers. For additional information, please visit Microchip’s online Wireless Design Center at www.microchip.com/get/A96T.
This is an laser cut enclosure for mobile arduino prototyping. I will start selling this soon. A bit more testing is needed.
Check:
Computer controlled shutter for the Automatic 100 series packfilm cameras with manual exposure control. See www.chemie.unibas.ch/~holder/shutterpic/index.html
Computer controlled shutter for the Automatic 100 series packfilm cameras with manual exposure control. See www.chemie.unibas.ch/~holder/shutterpic/index.html
This 7-Segment Digital Clock is controlled by PIC16F627A. More detail check out picnote.blogspot.com
A simple AVR breakout/programming target board for the ATmega168 microcontroller (and friends) in a convenient business card form factor. An open-source hardware project from Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories, read more here.
The solder side of the finished product consisting of an ATtiny2313 microcontroller, a 74HC125 tri-state buffer, a type-B USB socket, the 10-pin ISP connector and a handful of discrete components. With the exception of the red wire running between the USB socket and the ISP port, the red wires carry the programming signals, the blue are there to reverse the order of the USB signals, and the black wires are ground. (See decarchive.org/~prd/2009/11/a-veroboard-based-usbtinyisp-... and www.adafruit.com/usbtinyisp for more details.)
Circa 3:50PM. After our light harp demonstration today for a class on tangible user interfaces I realized that there was a bunch of strange stuff in my backpack.
Microchip expanded its eXtreme Low Power (XLP) PIC® microcontroller (MCU) portfolio. Features of the new PIC24F “GB4” family include an integrated hardware crypto engine with both OTP and Key RAM options for secure key storage, up to 256 KB of Flash memory and a direct drive for segmented LCD displays, in 64-, 100- or 121-pin packages. Dual-partition Flash with Live Update capability allows the devices to hold two independent software applications, and permits the simultaneous programming of one partition while executing application code from the other. These advanced features make the PIC24F “GB4” family ideal for designers of industrial, computer, medical/fitness and portable applications that require secure data transfer and storage, and a long battery life. To learn more about Microchip’s PIC24F “GB4” family of MCUs, visit www.microchip.com/PIC24FJ256GB410-082415a.
MCUs offering extensive connectivity interfaces, powerful performance and robust hardware-based security.
Microchip announced the expansion of its Low Power PIC® microcontroller (MCU) portfolio. Features of the new PIC24F “GB6” family include up to 1 MB of Flash memory with Error Correction Code (ECC) and 32 KB of RAM, making it the first 16-bit MCU in Microchip’s portfolio to offer such a large memory size. Also featuring dual-partition Flash with Live Update capability, these devices can hold two independent software applications, permitting the simultaneous programming of one partition while executing application code from the other. This powerful combination of features makes the PIC24F “GB6” family ideal for industrial, computer, medical/fitness and portable applications that require a long battery life, and data transfer and storage without the need of external memory, such as electricity metering, HVAC control, fingerprint scanners and gaming. For more information of the GB6 family, visit: www.microchip.com/PIC24FGB6-112315a
BLIFNAR. Blinky Bug. LED-thingy. These all describe the SB-Firefly. This coin-cell powered microcontroller runs three LEDs through button selectable light blinking sequences with smooth transitions. Use the Firefly to teach soldering, have a late night blinky party, or hack into your own creation! This tiny application board comes with everything you need for a super small microcontroller project, battery included!
BLIFNAR. Blinky Bug. LED-thingy. These all describe the SB-Firefly. This coin-cell powered microcontroller runs three LEDs through button selectable light blinking sequences with smooth transitions. Use the Firefly to teach soldering, have a late night blinky party, or hack into your own creation! This tiny application board comes with everything you need for a super small microcontroller project, battery included!
AVR controller board for Connected Community Hackerspace 3 axis CNC milling machine. Kinsten pre-sensitized PC board has been etched, hand-drilled with 0.6mm and 0.8mm holes and the FTDI FT232 TTL-USB IC in a 28 lead SSOP package has been hand soldered in place.
PCB layout by Luke Weston.
Microchip's Microstick II (part # DM330013-2, $34.95) easy-to-use and low-cost development tool supporting 16- and 32-bit PIC® microcontrollers (MCUs), as well as 16-bit dsPIC® Digital Signal Controllers (DSCs). The Microstick II tool features everything designers need to get started designing with these MCUs and DSCs, including an integrated debugger and programmer, user LED, reset button, and DUT socket for easy device swapping. The USB-powered tool can be used standalone or plugged into a prototyping board for extremely flexible development and is supported by the MPLAB® X Integrated Development Environment (IDE).
The Arduino µc board takes its own portrait using a hacked-up USB cable, a Canon PowerShot A720-IS and the CHDK firmware. Read more at nw5w.com/journal/
It’s interesting to explore what we can do with this tiny 8 pins; 8-bit microcontroller. The ATtiny13 is the smallest and cheapest Atmel AVR 8-bit microcontroller families but yet, it’s loaded with sophisticated peripherals such as two 8-bit PWM channels and 4 channels 10-bit ADC. For more information please visit www.ermicro.com/blog/?p=479
This is a picture of the ' magic wand clock' you can read about at www.instructables.com/id/E50R4QXZAOEWP86MXK/ .
This is a persistence of vision project.
Microchip's PIC32 “MX1” and “MX2” MCUs are the smallest and lowest-cost PIC32 microcontrollers, and are the first PIC32 MCUs to feature dedicated audio and capacitive-sensing peripherals.
I finally got round to trying my hand at microcontroller programming. Following this instructable it was dead easy.
The main problem I ran up against was in the software. On Linux you need the ppdev module in order to have access to /dev/parports. In menuconfig it's Device drivers -> Character devices -> Support for user-space parallel port device drivers.
On Debian you need the following packages:
avr-libc binutils-avr gcc-avr avrdude
Your user also needs to be in the lp group for access to the parallel port.