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What do you think?
Hi !
I think it would be nice to have a
- Programmer part that shows how to (and with what kind of programmer) program a (some/any) uc
and a
- Code part, with "hello world", I/O stuff, timers and some interrupt examples (I prefer c++, others might prefere asm i bet)
and then
- a part for different processors and their smallest common divider(grouped maybe ?) plus the differences you'll usually get snagged on.
- Helps and gotchas would be nice too, as for newbies as for eperienced players.
Otherwise I must say this is a very nice initiative!
/Valmond
ps. this is the community portal, and I just followed the sugestion "What do you think?" but feel free to wipe this/transfer/or in
any other way alter this message as I clearly understands that it's not the right place to post but postplace I could not find :)
... Where is the Python-on-AVR information ? ...
PyMite[1] compiles (a subset of) Python for "any device in the AVR family that has at least 64 KiB program memory and 4 KiB RAM". --DavidCary 22:16, 23 July 2007 (PDT)
I hope you don't mind me telling other people about the AVR wiki. I've already posted a link to the AVR wiki on the Open Circuits WikiNode. Is there a WikiNode here? --DavidCary 23:39, 20 June 2007 (PDT)
Do you know any microcontroller that can handle 4 independent SPI buses, preferably without bit-banging? It doesn't even need to be AVR8 ... --DavidCary 22:16, 23 July 2007 (PDT)
Do you think the $19.50 "AT94K05AL-25AJC-ND" (FPSLIC = AVR + FPGA)(25 MHz) could handle being the SPI master of 4 independent SPI buses at a 25 MHz SPI clock rate ? --DavidCary 22:25, 25 July 2007 (PDT)
