This comprehensive hub features the most popular PIC microcontroller projects and tutorials for engineers, hobbyists, and students. From basic LED blinking guides to advanced IoT and robotics implementations using PIC16F and PIC18F microcontrollers, explore step-by-step schematics, C source code, and practical hardware design solutions optimized for real-world applications..
This comprehensive hub features the most popular PIC microcontroller projects and tutorials for engineers, hobbyists, and students. From basic LED blinking guides to advanced IoT and robotics implementations using PIC16F and PIC18F microcontrollers, explore step-by-step schematics, C source code, and practical hardware design solutions optimized for real-world applications.
| Project Category | Recommended PIC IC | Skill Level | Key Components |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic Interfacing | PIC16F84A / PIC16F877A | Beginner | LEDs, Push Buttons, 16×2 LCD |
| Sensor Monitoring | PIC16F877A | Intermediate | LM35, DHT11, Internal ADC |
| Motor & Power Control | PIC18F4550 / PIC16F877A | Intermediate | L298N Driver, PWM Module |
| IoT & Wireless | PIC18F4520 / PIC32 | Advanced | ESP8266, HC-05 Bluetooth, UART |
Replacement: None. We do not have a direct replacement for this board. This page is for reference only. Description: A fun package full of potential projects! Development board for 28 pin PIC microcontrollers with power supply circuit, crystal oscillator circuit, RS232 port, ICSP/ICD port, 16×2 alphanumeric Supertwist LCD display, 6 button keyboard, Dallas touch button […]
28 Pin PIC Terminal Development Board Read More »
Temperature monitoring and control is important in industry environments. Sensors are widely used for measurement of temperature. Usually, a temperature sensor converts the temperature into an equivalent voltage output. IC LM35 is such a sensor. Here we describe a simple temperature measurement and display system based on LM35 sensor and PIC16F877A microcontroller. The temperature in
PIC16F877A-Based Temperature Monitoring System Read More »
Here is a simple, versatile project which indicates the level of water and automatically controls it by using PIC Microcontroller. The Water Level Sensing Section senses the level of water in the tank and sends it (wireless) to the Receiver Section. Receiver Section is connected to the Controlling Section, which process the received information and produces visual,
Water Level Indicator and Controller using PIC Microcontroller Read More »
PURPIC, the wearable PICkit2 clone PIC programmer based on a design by David Tait using through hole transistors and resistors glued to a piece of cardboard. Oh, how times have changed. And as usual, I’m still 7* years behind those changed times. My latest project is a remake of today’s hottest 7-year-old PIC programmer, the
PURPIC, the wearable PICkit2 clone using PIC12F508 programmer Read More »
For a long time now I’ve been wanting to make my own microcontroller-based prototyping board. My original motivation was the unjustified high costs for even the simplest boards (a basic Arduino for $30 – why???) and the challenge of designing something that anyone can make at home within a few hours, with parts that can
PICMAN prototyping board using PIC18LF4553 Read More »
Pic-plot now goes to USB! A perfect low cost solution to quickly get screen plots of your GPIB instrument on your laptop PC without complex software. It emulates the HP7470A operation on the GPIB side, and outputs the HP-GL data at the USB port to be read and stored on the PC by any capturing
Pic-Plot2 GPIB to USB converter Read More »
A friend asked me if I could build him a device that would allow him to take photos of his products in 360 degrees. That kind of photo is actually an animation that consists of several photos of the same product but from different angles. It means that we need a device that can be
Turntable Photography Equipment using PIC16F84A Read More »
This was a fun little project I put together in a few hours for a homemade-themed gift exchange this Christmas. I had on-hand a “Full Color LED” from Radio Shack (part 276-0028) which caught my eye on my last visit there. The LED has a common anode and three cathodes, one for each of the
Color Globe using PIC16F688 Microcontroller Read More »
A four digit seven segment display. The image above shows a four digit seven segment display. These type of displays are widely used to present numerical data to users. Example includes clocks, panel meters, microwave ovens, refrigerators etc. As you can see in a four digit displays there are a total of 4 x 7
Using Multiplexed 7 Segment Displays – PIC Microcontroller Tutorial Read More »
Introduction Sometimes you only need a simple and cheap RS232 terminal to get sufficient control over a PC or a RS232 device. There is no need, no space or even no power to place a monitor, a computer case and a keyboard. Maybe there exists also the problem, that the PC or the device is
AT Keyboard Interface V1.04 using PIC16F84 Read More »
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