µ[micro]electronics info

A weblog focused on interesting circuits, ideas, schematics and other information about microelectronics and microcontrollers.


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Because I have not tested all electronic circuits mentioned on this pages, I cannot attest to their accuracy; therefore, I do not provide a warranty of any kind and cannot be held responsible in any manner.

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PIC16F

PICs in Space

Space Invaders on a PIC? No problem...

LCS-1M: A Low-Cost Hobby Oscilloscope

An oscilloscope is an invaluable tool for anyone working in electronics. LCS-1M is a simple yet full-featured homemade digital sampling oscilloscope.

GPS to SD-Card Data Logger

This project combines a GPS receiver module, a Microchip PIC microcontroller and a Secure Digital memory card to make a GPS data logger.

Sakura - The World’s Simplest Open Source DIY MP3 player!

For around $30 in parts and a good amount of patience, you can have a completely open source and hackable mp3 player ready to go. It can be modified to accept serial commands, be embedded in an art project, used as the voice of your next smart talking robo-sidekick, or filled with music and used as is. Put in whatever size card you want, up to the theoretical limit of the MMC format.

PIC Autorange Capacitance Meter

Really powerful autoranged capacitance meter based on PIC16F873. It means users does not need to adjust the range settings. The measuring range is quite large, from 5pF to 2600uF.

Homemade RFID reader

Easy homemade RFID tags reader based on the PIC microcontroller.

PIC interface for AT keyboard

Three PIC circuits for PS/AT keyboard interfacing plus one more PIC keyboard solution.

Microcontroller video game

A video game system. The hardware was designed and built using three microcontrollers. The software includes low-level firmware, and a custom video game called Alien Slaughter!

Simple PIC programmer

It is a modification of a JDM-Programmer. This PIC-programmer has to be connected with the serial com port of your computer.

PIC-based real-time clock with DS1307

This PIC project uses an I2C Real Time Clock IC (DS1307) and a four digit seven segment display to create a standard desk clock.

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