All posts in the 'PIC projects' Category



embedded systems training boards

embedded systems training boards
Digilent offers variety of embedded system training boards such as FPGA Boards, PSoC Kits, microcontroller boards, and more. Digilent is a leader in the design, manufacture, and world wide distribution of FPGA and microcontroller technologies. Digilent kits are used in thousands of settings worldwide to help students and engineers learn new skills and advance new designs. Designed for use in or out of the lab. [more]

Posted in : AVR projects | MCS-51 projects | PIC projects | PSoC

Multi-purpose RC devices checker

Multi-purpose RC devices checkerThis project for testing CCPM servo setup. This device allows you to connect 1-3 servos simultaneously. It can be used as a servo signal generator for testing electronic speed controller (ESC) without using a transmitter and receiver. Also, this device can be used to check other RC devices.[more]

Posted in : Measurement projects | PIC projects | Radio control projects

CamTim

CamTim
CamTim is a simple electronic circuit hack that allows any digital camera (with a remote) to be used for time-lapse photography of nature (moonrises or sunsets for example), continuous shooting of an event or for monitoring applications including research and security applications etc. [more]

Posted in : PIC projects | Remote control projects

Infra-Red Transmitter

Infra-Red Transmitter
This project uses a Microchip PIC microcontroller and an Infra-Red LED to act as a PC controlled cable TV changer.It’s use to change channels on the cable TV set-top box when making a recording.A very simple program on the computer sends the channel number over RS232 to this PIC based IR transmitter which creates the correct waveform for the digits to be sent. [more]

Posted in : PIC projects | Remote control projects

Virtual Oscilloscope using PIC Microcontroller

Virtual Oscilloscope using PIC Microcontroller
An oscilloscope is probably the most important instrument for observing and measuring electronic circuits. It allows you to observe timing, voltages, slopes, curves, and spikes of an electronic signal. A good digital oscilloscope can easily run you over $1000, but this scope will cost you a grand total of $40 for the kit, perhaps the cheapest scope you will ever buy. [more]

Posted in : Measurement projects | PIC projects | Software

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