Built using a PIC16F84, about 4 hours worth of code and a few bits on a breadboard. This was the first time I’ve worked with PIC’s so it was a learning exercise. I started with the ‘Hello World’ microcontroller equivalent i.e. Blinking LED, then tried the ‘Knight Rider’ sequencing LEDs, and then hacked this together. […]
Electronic Die using PIC16F84 microcontroller Read More »
This page describes a PIC10F200-based electronic dice. The reason I made this was that I got a small corner left over when ordering a panel with a couple of other PCBs and thought I would rather use the corner for something fun than leave it unused, so I made a dice. The PCB is quite
PIC10F200 based dice Read More »
Pulsing Hubby Detector This project uses an RF receiver module to trigger a pulsing LED Heart when the transmitter comes within range. I made this for my fiance for Valentine’s Day this year. I have yet to fully test the range, as I haven’t actually taken the transmitter out of our apartment building since I
Pulsing Hubby Detector using PIC12f683 microcontroller Read More »
I have built various scrolling message badges for instance using the 16F57- 10×5 and 12×5. However, since these chips only have a small FLASH, there is not much flexibility. I don’t really recommend these controllers for a scrolling message. Recently I have started a new project, using small 1.9mm ready made modules, and a 16F884.
LED dot matrix scrolling message – 14×5 – source code Read More »
Introduction I’ve always wanted to build an electronic led dice, but something different from what we see on the internet. Making it motion controlled… now that’s new! Many new cell phones that have accelerometers built in also have dice games. These dice move when shaking the cell phone. My Led Dice project will
Motion Activated Led Dice using PIC16F688 Read More »
1. Presentation For some time now, I think the commercially available garlands, are too boring, too repetitive with their two or three alternations of colored bulbs. I wanted to create a truly personalized one without ruin me either. Two ideas immediately came: – a microprocessor to control all the lights, but at the cost of
Microprocessors Garland Read More »
Description This project is a 3 channel infrared (IR) remote controlled relay driver. It works with 12-bit SIRC IR signals as used by Sony remote controls. The controller also features the ability for the user to ‘program’ the commands it will respond to using the IR remote control. Each of the three relay channels can
3-Channel IR Relay Controller with user programmable IR commands for PIC12F629 Read More »
I had a few multicolor LEDs laying around and wanted to whip up a color-blending nightlight. I built 2 devices, each in its own 20 pin DIP socket without soldering. A 3-pin header is included so I can reprogram the light on-the-fly if desired. On my first build, I used wire-wrap. The next one used
Picaxe Blending Nightlight using pic12f683 Read More »
Hi welcome to my 4th chapter of PIC18F4550 programming. Here we are going to learn another methodology or technique for programming a pic18f microcontroller which would be helpful in future while dealing with complex coding. We are going to define our own header file. We are also going to see the Source Code and will
PIC18F4550 Tutorial: Blink LED – 2 Read More »
TUTORIALS PIC18F4550 Programming Tutorial in Hardware C PIC Tutorial, Mplab IDE – C18 compiler toolsuite PIC18F4550, Looking the data sheet | Ports PIC18F4550 Programming Blink led method 1 PIC18F4550 programming Method 2 Blink led PIC18F4550 Blink LED 20MHZ Oscillator | XC8 Mplab X IDE and XC8 compiler Blink LED PIC18F2550 programming: Blink LED | XC8
PIC18F4550 Tutorial: Blinking an LED Read More »
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