In Lab 6, we discussed about interfacing a seven segment LED display to a PIC microcontroller. The seven segments were driven individually through separate I/O pins of the microcontroller. If we do just like that then for 4 seven segment LED displays, 28 I/O pins will be required, which is quite a bit of resources […]
LabVIEW motion controller using pic microcontroller Read More »
This is our 9th tutorial of Learning PIC microcontrollers using MPLAB and XC8. Till now, we have covered many basic tutorial like getting started with MPLABX, LED blinking with PIC, Timers in PIC, interfacing LCD, interfacing 7-segment etc. If you are an absolute beginner, then please visit the complete list of PIC tutorials here and start
Using ADC Module of PIC Microcontroller with MPLAB and XC8 Read More »
With my Grandma’s birthday fast approaching I wanted to put something together that was not too complicated but still sweet enough to make for a cool widget gift. Since fading LEDs never seem to go out of style and grandmas always love to see a heart, putting two and two together here was a no-brainer.
LED Heart PWM Fading using PIC18F252 Read More »
Spooky Led Lamp This is a hollowed out light bulb filled with fluorescent liquid and two UV leds plus one red led immersed in the liquid. When turned on the light bulb flickers for a while then starts to pulsate randomly with the UV leds giving a spooky but rather nice look. The bulb is
Spooky Led Lamp using PIC12F675 microcontroller Read More »
How to interface LED with Microchip’s PIC microcontroller? How to connect LEDs to a PIC microcontroller? LED interfacing is the stepping stone for microcontroller development. This is a simple embedded program for PIC 16F877A to interface LEDs, suitable for beginners who wish to study basics of embedded microcontroller programming. The program is developed through Micro
In this article, we will show how to drive a 7 segment LED Display using a PIC16F690 microcontroller. This PIC16F690 microcontroller chip is actually a part of the PIC2 Starter Kit, so we will actually be using this starter kit to drive the LED Display. A 7 Segment LED Display is an electronic device that
PIC16F690 Microcontroller Circuit- How to Drive an LED Display Read More »
This post provides the LED blinking code (compiled in MPLAB + HI-TECH C) for PIC18F452. Complete project code and the proteus simulation can be downloaded from the Downloads section at the bottom of this post. The following diagram shows the required circuit. In this project a crystal of 10MHz is used with PIC18F452. This crystal frequency is fed
PIC18F452 LED Blinking Code and Proteus Simulation Read More »
Quick & Easy RGB-LED Tester Have you ever built a project with a lot of LEDs, and found out that one of the LEDs was defective? Although it’s somewhat rare, there are some defective LEDs when you go through hundreds of them. I found that RGB-LED have high defect rate, most likely due to the
Quick & Easy RGB-LED Tester using PIC16F627 microcontroller Read More »
General description erberes is a small three wheel robot that avoids obstacles which it senses with its active infrared sensors. Each rear wheel has its own motor, the single front wheel is not powered. The robot steers “like a tank” by rotating the rear wheels in opposite direction. The sensors are built with infrared LEDs
Small 3-wheel ROBOT with PIC16F84 brain & InfraRed eyes. Read More »
It’s 1970 and a 12 digit LED Display for pocket calculators has just been released. Nation Semiconductors are in the forefront of designing miniature displays for calculators and have a range from 2-digit to 16-digit displays. The actual 7-segment displays are so small it takes a bubble magnifier in front of the LEDs to see
12 DIGIT RUNNING SIGN using PIC16F628 Read More »
Your one-stop destination for PIC microcontroller projects, tutorials, PDFs, software, tools and everything embedded. Built for students, hobbyists & engineers.
PIC Microcontroller has been helping students and engineers since 2008 by providing high quality PIC projects and resources. We are passionate about embedded systems and microcontroller development.
© 2008 – 2026 PIC Microcontroller. All Rights Reserved.