 
MicroTRAK - Universal Development / Training Kit for Microcontrollers
The ultimate training kit and project development platform with microcontrollers.
Whether developing a new project with or learning about microcontrollers, you will find MicroTRAK a highly versatile carrier board with support for microcontroller systems with 8051, AVR, ARM, 6811, 6808, PIC®, Basic Stamp, Basic Tiger and others.
| |
-
overview
-
Guide to use the PIC
On these pages, I will introduce the electronic circuits making which used the PIC(Peripheral Interface Controller) which is the one-chip microprocessor.
I will make this page for the beginner of PIC including me.
preview:
http://www.interq.or.jp
-
overview
-
Introducing the Microchip PIC
Many people would like to get started with microcontrollers, but don't know how to begin.
That's what this page is all about -- how to get started.
With a microcontroller you can do things that would be difficult to do with discrete logic.
Besides its power, you can easily 'change your mind' with a microcontroller -- something you can't do with discrete logic.
preview:
http://tutor.al-williams.com
-
overview
-
OOPic -vs- Basic Stamp / A buyers guide
This comparison chart is provided to guide a potential buyer in selecting the micro-controller that best suit his/her needs.
The Information provided in the following chart has been collected from the actual text of the product manuals and FAQs of the components represented.
preview:
http://www.oopic.com
-
overview
-
PIC Microchip @ Wikipedia
PIC is a family of Harvard architecture microcontrollers made by Microchip Technology, derived from the PIC1640[1] originally developed by General Instrument's Microelectronics Division.
The name PIC initially referred to 'Programmable Interface Controller'[2], but shortly thereafter was renamed 'Programmable Intelligent Computer'.[3] PICs are popular with developers and hobbyists alike due to their low cost, wide availability, large user...
preview:
http://en.wikipedia.org
 |
