This is a very simple and accurate power guard circuit. This circuit is useful to guard the electronic or electrical devices from mains transients and spikes. Very high spikes can develop at power on due to sparking in the switch and more serious effects occur when power resumes after a power failure due to high […]
This is an example USB project showing how to interface an optical mouse sensor (the ADNS-2620) with a standard XP/Vista computer. The TD-USB-01 board with a PIC18F2550 communicates with: the PC: USB 2.0 through a mini-B connector. the mouse sensor board: SPI over 4-wire flatcable. Here are the technical specifications: PC Win XP/Vista interface application
TD-USB-01 interface with mouse sensor board using PIC18F2550 Read More »
Turn ON or OFF electrical devices using remote control is not a new idea and you can find so many different devices doing that very well. For realization of this type of device, you must make a receiver, a transmitter and understand their way of communication. Here you will have a chance to make that
The “Mädchen Machen Technik” workshop is designed to give high school students an introduction to microcontrollers. The students will build a flashing light pattern and/or a counter-timer. In the process of building this project, the students will learn about microcontrollers and digital electronics. Here is the parts list for the projects. Introduction to some circuit
USB AVR In-System-Programmer (ISP) – The AVR firmware was written by: Klaus Leidinger – The PCB was designed by: Dimitris Porlidas – The schematic diagram was drawn by: Dimitris Porlidas – The AvrOspII software was written by: Mike Henning – Small modifications in firmware and schematic diagram were made by: Vassilis Serasidis Nowadays, USB is the
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I found several different magnetometer designs on Internet, but I tend to be very picky. None of those was what I needed – something that is sensitive enough to record the small magnetic field variations where I live (San Jose, California), robust enough to work for long periods of time without constant maintenance, and relatively
I have seen many examples of microcontroller oscilliscopes on the web and have had an itch to build one myself. In order to accomplish this my initial thought is to sample an input (ADC) at consistant time increments and then display the waveform on a graphic lcd display. If I want to change the time
Step 1: COMPONENTS REQUIRED 6 components needed : 1. Microcontroller (I have used AT89S52-8051 family), any programmable microcontroller can be used. 2.7 segment display 3.Crystal oscillator (12MHz) 4.Capacitor (10uF, 33pF/22pF) 5.LEDs 6.resistances (330 Ohm) 7.buzzer (piezo) 8.push switches And I’m not including soldering iron, wire, flux….. electricity !!! help me out 🙂 Step 2: Circuit Diagram This
Home Alarm System PIC16F84A Alarm Clock Analog data recording and playback unit Animated LED Signboard Capacitance measurement Capaciter meter Christmas Light Flasher Microcontroller PIC16F877A is one of the PICMicro Family microcontroller which is popular at this moment, start from beginner until all professionals. Because very easy using PIC16F877A and use FLASH memory technology so that
