Hi Harry,
I have mostly programmed in asembler and even managed to program a PIC to do multitasking on a dual oven with a 256 * 64 vacuum fluorescent display and rotary encoder inputs. I still have most of the code I wrote for PIC's.
I have done a couple of projects in C as I took over those projects from people who left the company.
I used Delphi quite a bit for programing PC's but more recently got into C#.
Many of the projects I have done have involved comms to a PC program. I use Microsofts Visual C# as this is a free compiler.
Nigel.
Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
Hi Harry,
I think you will find AVR's impressive. In most applications I find they
have many advantages over PIC's (probably the other most-used RISC
microcontrollers). I find them easier to program and implement. There are
some instances when I will use a PIC (I don't know of an AVR as small as
the PIC 10F200, with only 6 pins). But most of my microcontroller
applications these days are with AVR's.
I personally like to program in AVR assembler. However, if you use C or
another higher-level language, there are a lot of programs out there (many
are free) that you ca use.
Look through the group files on Yahoogroups and also visit
http://www.arvfreaks.com And have fun!
Zack
On Sun, 5 Nov 2006, harrabylad wrote:
> Sorry did not mean to cause all this trouble.
>
> The link is put on automaticaly by my emai lsoftware as I use that
> email address for work.
>
> I am most certainly interested in AVR's.
>
> I have removed the link to prevent any future upset.
>
> I normally ignore all links in other peoples emails.
>
Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]Message
Re: [AVR-Chat] Re: New member.
2006-11-05 by np np
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