Posted in Microcontrollers Tagged beginner, dice, die, how-to, microcontroller, pic, random number, seven segment, timer ← 3D Print A Colour TV Linux And C In The Browser → ...

The second part of the code dictates the blinking pattern, i.e., how many times the LED should blink and for how long. The project above only works with microcontrollers that have built-in LED lights.

When creating microcontroller firmware, you often need to work with data arrays. Tables make easy work of data arrays, such as those for digital-code transformation, correction for sensor linearity, ...

To program the chip, [Joao] attached the Tx and Rx lines of the chip to a USB/UART adapter (at 3.3 V, of course), and uploaded some code with Flashmagic.

Both efforts indicate tiny revolts in the non-networked IDE programming norm for microcontrollers of today. Opening the microcontroller world to browser-based code flashing and sharing along with ...

Code compiles and runs directly on the microcontroller, not on a host PC. While Micro Python supports a broad range of the language features of both Python 2 and 3, some features are still missing.

When students at Cornell University wanted to play Human Tetris (and ace a final project to boot), they taught a 20Mhz, 8-bit microcontroller how to follow their moves.

Texas Instruments’ 16-bit MSP430FR57xx looks like most microcontrollers except it only has one FRAM memory block for code and data. Shades of core memory.