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 |
2. Counter The whole counter design is based on the PIC micro-controller 16F876A. The latter includes several peripherals and just a few of them are used in this project. The most important in this project are two internal, hardware counters/timers called TMR0 and TMR1. The TMR0 timer generates very precise interrupts every 100 microseconds (10kHz) […]
Simple RF/Microwave Frequency Counter using PIC16F876A Read More »
1. Spectrum-analyzer project 2007 update Since the development of the wide-band VCO almost 10 years ago, the whole spectrum-analyzer project with all related accessories: tracking generator, harmonic converter, storage-normalizer, marker counter and accessories developed by other experimenters (Darko S57UUD) have been published in many different places: magazines “VHF-Communications”, “AMSAT-DL Journal”, “CQ ZRS” and the book
LCD Oscilloscope for Spectrum Analyzers using PIC16F876A Read More »
This is a test project built hastily on a solder less breadboard. It uses a LM75 to read the current temperature via I2C and displays the result on three 7 segment displays. It uses a PIC16F628 with an internal 4 Mhz clock. The program was created using JAL Note the LM75 is a surface mount
LM75 Temperature Sensor with 7 segment display output using PIC16F628 Read More »
This project uses the Simple LED Animation Kit (SLAK post or page) with the LEDs arranged in a circle around the PIC16F628A. I decided to do this project after picking up some red SMD LEDs at HSC in Santa Clara, CA, last week. Although the only difference from the basic SLAK is the board design,
Medallion: Circle LED Animation PIC16F628A Read More »
Introduction The Traffic Light Intersection Simulator records user input through a touch screen of traffic flow at a four-way intersection for play back. Additionally it is capable of storing and reading to a FAT 32 formatted microSD card. The simulator is also capable of clearing the memory, removing the last input and play back of
Traffic Light Intersection Simulator Read More »
If you do not have EAGLE, you can download a full working version from CadSoftUSA http://www.cadsoftusa.com Here is a zip file with the EAGLE schematics and PCB layout. http://hans-w.com/MotorSpeedEAGLE.zip New ! Source code available C source code… requires CCS PCM compiler. PCM is available from CCS http://www.ccsinfo.com/picc.shtml //(C)Copyright 2002 Hans Wedemeyer Houston Texas U.S.A //
DC motor speed control using PWM using PIC16F876 Read More »
‘Caller Line Identification’ displays on a (2×16) LCD the phone number of the person who is ringing you, before you even answer. When start up the first few seconds appears the version number in the display. Direct after programming the PIC stays in TEST-mode. You can recognize this on the word TEST which appears continue
Caller Line Identification (CLI) using PIC16F628A Read More »
Revision History 28 Jan, 2002 – Bug found in 8 Servo motor variant, refer to 8 servo code page for details. 28 Oct, 2001 – Serial Transfer Bug found. Dec, 2005 – This project is no longer supported. The information is here for you to use. A new version of the PIC Servo controller is
Serial Port Servo Controller using PIC16F84 Read More »
I’ve wanted to build a sonar for a while now, and I was hoping to be able to do it with a design someone else had made, but alas, I’ve never had much luck. I’ve done many searches of web pages, and all that ever comes up are sonars that give a single range to
PIC Based Imaging Sonar using PIC16F84 microcontroller Read More »
Background From the first robot I ever made, I have always felt that when designing the motors, wheels and drive train, it will almost always be important to know where you are – that is, to have some sort of encoder feedback. So the first robot I built used stepper motors, but I found that
Designing a PID Motor Controller using PIC16F876 Read More »
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