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 |
This text describes how to build my PIC16F84 based game system, before you start you should read through the whole text one time. Note that many components are sensitive to too much heat and will get damaged if you heat them too much when soldering. The drawn placement images show components to mount in each […]
Building the PIC16F84 based game system Read More »
PC Keyboard Theory The IBM keyboard you most probably have sitting in front of you, sends scan codes to your computer. The scan codes tell your Keyboard Bios, what keys you have pressed or released. Take for example the ‘A’ Key. The ‘A’ key has a scan code of 1C (hex). When you press the
Interfacing the AT keyboard. 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 »
This page describes a PIC16F84-based video game system I made and first published back in the beginning of 1998. Now, beginning of 2007, nine years later I’ve updated the layout of the PCB and also updated the source code to also be able to run on a PIC16F628A as Microchip is phasing out the 16F84
Background Most multimeters can measure frequency, but they are not sensitive and the max frequency is not always so high. The same problem can be found with older frequency counters. This project will describe a prescaler which will work up to 2.5GHz and with very high input sensitivity. The prescaler will divide the input frequency
Poor man’s counter using PIC16F84 microcontroller Read More »
This is my first post Related to Projects and today i will describe ‘Propeller Display’ project. Me and my friend Rushi, we both made ‘Propeller Display’ project during our under-graduation. Below is the photo of the project. Project uses Microchip PIC16F84A Microcontroller. Below is the brief specification for same. 18-Pin, 8-bit microcontroller Operating Speed –
How to make a ‘Propeller Display’ using PIC microcontroller Read More »
I’m trying to build this dual DC motor module for my robot project And I did not have the space for placing an ICSP pin header on the PCB. So i quickly mocked up this design. Step 1: Geting the parts Well to build the ICSP socket with header for the PICkit 2. We need
Pic 16F676 ICSP programing socket for the PICkit 2 programer Read More »
So Max the spider visited us in the lab today, and wanted to get into the halloween spirit. “I’d like to drop down on people in the elevator,” he smirked, in a way only a spider could. “I’ve got just the thing,” I winked, and put a little something together. You’re looking at a clear
Max the Spider – powered by LEGO and PIC microcontroller Read More »
Introduction If you’ve dabbled with PIC18F microcontrollers and the USB Generic HID standard before (perhaps you’ve even tried my Building a PIC18F USB device project) then you will have noticed that there is a lot of complexity in supporting USB on both the PIC18F and the Windows host-side of things. Getting beyond the basic steps of
Open Source Framework for USB Generic HID devices based on the PIC18F and Windows Read More »
Abstract This application is a very cheap solution for displaying text messages on a solid or semi-opaque surface by using a laser beam. The main goal was to verify the possibility to build a simple and cheap display for displaying large text. The basic idea was to use only one light source (a laser beam)
Mechanically scanned laser display using PIC17F877 Read More »
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