Category:PCB Microcontrollers
A microcontroller (MCU) is a small computer on a single integrated circuit. In modern terminology, it is a System on a chip or SoC.
I loved learning about the microcontroller basics when I was studying. It meant I could start taking advantage of microcontrollers in my electronics projects. It kind of felt like with this knowledge,...(view more)
Let’s get ready to circuit board desiiiiiiiiign! We are now in the fourth part of the microcontroller tutorial. We have a microcontroller circuit diagram ready. It’s time to make a circuit board...(view more)
The book is all about Microchip’s PIC32, a 32-bit, MIPS32-based microcontroller line. It delves into Microchip’s development tools and software development suite while providing a general overview the...(view more)
Is American Micro semiconductor a good supplier of parts and are the hard to find germanium parts the real deal?(view more)
To complete today’s part of the microcontroller tutorial – I have doubted myself, I’ve burned my finger and I’ve received a surprise bill from the customs. But all in all, I’m very happy with the ...(view more)
With the PCIe-PXIe-8638, processor performance is maximized for industrial PC, server, or workstation, delivering dependable remote control of the PXI/PXIe system, and maximum flexibility and reduced ...(view more)
Part One in this three-article series focuses on using the SAM4S timer/counter peripheral to precisely control the DAC’s sampling rate. Supporting Information Intro to Project Develop...(view more)
MCU (also named as microcontroller or microcontroller unit) is a small computer (SoC) on a single integrated circuit containing a processor core, memory, and programmable input/output peripherals. Now...(view more)
Some cool microcontroller kits for young engineers are coming, check them out! This is a good week for anyone who wants to learn electrical engineering and computer science; some helpful tools i...(view more)
Jennic is looking to make a splash with its JN5139 wireless microcontroller that can lead to wireless sensor network modules with a bill of materials (BOM) for well under $5. This includes also the co...(view more)