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2005-09-11 by Ralph Hilton
On Sun, 11 Sep 2005 05:13:09 -0000 you wrote: >I have a circuit with an Accelerometer connected to an ATmega32. The >Accel measures 2.5V at rest and goes to .5v or up to 4.5v when tilted. >The motors I am using on this bot cause vibrations when running and I >can't get a clean si
2005-09-11 by Philipp Adelt
Mark Jordan schrieb: > I have a client using the FT232 at 921600bps with an ATmega128 @ 14.7456MHz > and a VB6 program running on the PC side. He just transfers 3kByte files every > minute, so I have never measured the throughput. > > Mark Jordan OK i see, thanks for the input! P
2005-09-11 by Russell Shaw
Gustavo Goretkin wrote: > I have kind of had this problem for a little while, I am assuming your > accelerometer is on from Analog Devices and also outputs a PWM wave just > like the analog signal. I haven't figured out a way to measure like 4 > PWM waves, out of phase (possibly)
2005-09-11 by Gustavo Goretkin
I have kind of had this problem for a little while, I am assuming your accelerometer is on from Analog Devices and also outputs a PWM wave just like the analog signal. I haven't figured out a way to measure like 4 PWM waves, out of phase (possibly) in my application. I am afraid
2005-09-11 by michaelsteinbach
I have a circuit with an Accelerometer connected to an ATmega32. The Accel measures 2.5V at rest and goes to .5v or up to 4.5v when tilted. The motors I am using on this bot cause vibrations when running and I can't get a clean signal fromt he Accel. Is there a way to filter the
2005-09-10 by Thomas Keller
On Fri, 2005-09-09 at 22:33 -0400, Brian Dean wrote: > On Sun, Sep 04, 2005 at 07:28:24AM +0100, Leon Heller wrote: > > http://www.custompcb.com/ > > They are in Malasia. I've used them from the UK, but they are much > > closer to you. Excellent service and quality, and the price
2005-09-10 by Leon Heller
----- Original Message ----- From: "Brian Dean" To: Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2005 3:33 AM Subject: Re: [AVR-Chat] ARRGGGHHHHH PCB's > On Sun, Sep 04, 2005 at 07:28:24AM +0100, Leon Heller wrote: > >> http://www.custompcb.com/ >> >> They are in Malasia. I've used them from th
2005-09-10 by Brian Dean
On Sun, Sep 04, 2005 at 07:28:24AM +0100, Leon Heller wrote: > http://www.custompcb.com/ > > They are in Malasia. I've used them from the UK, but they are much > closer to you. Excellent service and quality, and the prices are > very reasonable. Sounds good, but I sent e-mail to
2005-09-09 by David Kelly
On Fri, Sep 09, 2005 at 04:39:32PM -0400, Jim Wagner wrote: > I think that GCC comes with a Windoze IDE (WinAVR, > pronounced WhenEver). No, its the other way around. WinAVR is a Windows bundled install of avr-gcc and other essentials for AVR development. Some is GUI, some is not
2005-09-09 by Jim Wagner
I think that GCC comes with a Windoze IDE (WinAVR, pronounced WhenEver). There is an AVR GCC forum at www.avrfreaks.net Jim On Fri, 09 Sep 2005 20:27:54 -0000 "Gus" wrote: > Hello, > > I have been using ARM, PIC, X86 for a long time and now > we need to do > a project using AVRs.
2005-09-09 by Gus
Hello, I have been using ARM, PIC, X86 for a long time and now we need to do a project using AVRs. Any ideas on where/how to start up with some (low cost) IDE for windows that uses GCC fro AVR? We need to program in 'C' I think olimex boards and jtag are the way to go for hardwar
2005-09-09 by Mark Jordan
On 9 Sep 2005 at 17:56, Philipp Adelt wrote: > Dennis Clark schrieb: > > Can you buy it anywhere? It sure sounds nice. I like the fact that it > > is using the FTDI chip, and the parallel one so that it doesn't have the > > serial port limitations on speed. BUT, are there drivers
2005-09-09 by Philipp Adelt
Dennis Clark schrieb: > Can you buy it anywhere? It sure sounds nice. I like the fact that it > is using the FTDI chip, and the parallel one so that it doesn't have the > serial port limitations on speed. BUT, are there drivers for it for the > Macintosh that allows me to use it
2005-09-09 by Mike Perks
James Washer wrote: > It's there now.. wasn't earlier.. guess I need to lay off the booze. I think the site may have been down for a while. I didn't change anything. Mike
2005-09-09 by James Washer
It's there now.. wasn't earlier.. guess I need to lay off the booze. - jim On Fri, 9 Sep 2005 09:12:53 +0100 "Leon Heller" wrote: > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "James Washer" > To: > Sent: Friday, September 09, 2005 6:13 AM > Subject: Re: [AVR-Chat] veroboard (stripboard
2005-09-09 by Leon Heller
----- Original Message ----- From: "James Washer" To: Sent: Friday, September 09, 2005 6:13 AM Subject: Re: [AVR-Chat] veroboard (stripboard) layout of some AVR project? > Are you sure the link is there? I found it OK. Leon -- Leon Heller, G1HSM leon.heller@bulldoghome.com http:/
2005-09-09 by Leon Heller
----- Original Message ----- From: "James Washer" To: Sent: Friday, September 09, 2005 5:16 AM Subject: [AVR-Chat] veroboard (stripboard) layout of some AVR project? > I've just become aware of vero-board (stripboard). Ok, I'm a late learner. > I'm having trouble imagining a vero
2005-09-09 by John Samperi
I will put the invite on the files section. I don't think they would mind me sending this to the group, after all I'm up to my ears in invitations. You ca register on line and don't worry about the invite AND save $15.00. When you register for one exhibition you can wonder to the
2005-09-09 by Don Ingram
Austronics is on at the Showgrounds on Tue, Weds, thurs next week. www.austronicsexpo.com.au If you don't have a trade pass it will set you back $15 for entry. The show alternates between Sydney & Jeff's shed in Melbourne on alternate years. Cheers Don Astria Nur Irfansyah wrote:
2005-09-09 by James Washer
Are you sure the link is there? On Fri, 09 Sep 2005 00:03:12 -0500 Mike Perks wrote: > James Washer wrote: > > > Mike... I knew it was your page... but I couldn't find your veroboard > > notes on your page.. What's the exact link to the page that shows the > > stripboard article?
2005-09-09 by Mike Perks
James Washer wrote: > Mike... I knew it was your page... but I couldn't find your veroboard > notes on your page.. What's the exact link to the page that shows the > stripboard article? All my projects use stripboard. The specific article on learning to use it is titled "Building
2005-09-09 by Peter Gargano
Peter Gargano wrote: > Sydney show ground (Homebush) 13 to 15 Sept (Tues to Thurs next week) Actually, that's "Sydney Showground" BTW, when in doubt, Google ... http://www.google.com.au/search?hl=en&q=austronics P.
2005-09-09 by Peter Gargano
Sydney show ground (Homebush) 13 to 15 Sept (Tues to Thurs next week) http://www.austronicsexpo.com.au/ Astria Nur Irfansyah wrote: > What show? Is there anything i don't know? Is it going to be in sydney? where? p.
2005-09-09 by James Washer
Mike... I knew it was your page... but I couldn't find your veroboard notes on your page.. What's the exact link to the page that shows the stripboard article? THANKS - jim On Thu, 08 Sep 2005 23:45:15 -0500 Mike Perks wrote: > Jim, > > > I've just become aware of vero-board (str
2005-09-09 by Astria Nur Irfansyah
What show? Is there anything i don't know? Is it going to be in sydney? where? (please dont tell me it's tomorrow) :D On 9/8/05, Peter Gargano wrote: > John Samperi wrote: > > Which day will you be at the show so that I can stay away from the > > BEC stand? Whatever you do don't
2005-09-09 by Mike Perks
Jim, > I've just become aware of vero-board (stripboard). Ok, I'm a late > learner. I'm having trouble imagining a vero-board AVR project. Has > any of you ever used a veroboard on an AVR project? If so, would you > care to share your layout? or photos? I use veroboard all the ti
2005-09-09 by James Washer
I've just become aware of vero-board (stripboard). Ok, I'm a late learner. I'm having trouble imagining a vero-board AVR project. Has any of you ever used a veroboard on an AVR project? If so, would you care to share your layout? or photos? thanks - jim
2005-09-09 by AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com
Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the AVR-Chat group. File : /HTML.Automate.ETMPacific.pdf Uploaded by : samperiau Description : Austronics invite You can access this file at the URL: http://groups.yahoo
2005-09-09 by Larry Barello
http://www.kitkorea.com/front/php/product.php?product_no=857&main_cate_no=1& display_group=2 The above URL is in Korean, but you should be able to figure it out by the pictures. An USB dongle (very small) with both STK500 AND JTAG ports. Compatible with studio 4.11 and above. $45
2005-09-09 by Thomas Keller
On Fri, 2005-09-09 at 10:18 +1000, Peter Gargano wrote: > Dennis Clark wrote: > > Can you buy it anywhere? > I'm not aware of this being available as a product. If you're referring to the USBisp that we had a pointer to earlier, yes, you can purchase the PC Boards from the fellow
2005-09-09 by John Samperi
At 10:18 AM 9/09/2005, you wrote: >Does anyone know if the STK500 "protocol" is documented? Look for AVR068 for version 2. Regards John Samperi ****************************************************** Ampertronics Pty. Ltd. 11 Brokenwood Place Baulkham Hills, NSW 2153 AUSTRALIA Tel
2005-09-09 by Peter Gargano
Dennis Clark wrote: > Can you buy it anywhere? I'm not aware of this being available as a product. Does anyone know if the STK500 "protocol" is documented? Peter .
2005-09-08 by Dennis Clark
Peter Gargano wrote: > Has anyone tried this? > > http://www.matwei.de/doku.php?id=en:electronics:usbisp > > I have some spare space on a proto panel ... > > Peter > > > > > > > > > > te. Can you buy it anywhere? It sure sounds nice. I like the fact that it is using the FTDI chip
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
Dennis Clark wrote: >> http://www.matwei.de/doku.php?id=en:electronics:usbisp > Can you buy it anywhere? It sure sounds nice. I like the fact that it > is using the FTDI chip, and the parallel one so that it doesn't have the > serial port limitations on speed. BUT, are there driv
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
Has anyone tried this? http://www.matwei.de/doku.php?id=en:electronics:usbisp I have some spare space on a proto panel ... Peter te.
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
Thomas Keller wrote: > Peter: > > if I read the data sheet correctly, the part I referred you to > supports host mode (OTG?). Since it also includes the 48 Mhz AVR > processor, itm ay be just what you're looking for (though I have no clue > what the price point on this part is).
2005-09-08 by Thomas Keller
Peter: if I read the data sheet correctly, the part I referred you to supports host mode (OTG?). Since it also includes the 48 Mhz AVR processor, itm ay be just what you're looking for (though I have no clue what the price point on this part is). Tom
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
Thomas Keller wrote: > Have you seen this AVR chip yet? 48 Mhz clock, and USb built in: > http://www.atmel.com/dyn/products/product_card.asp?family_id=655&family_name=USB+Controllers&part_id=3556 This is the closest AVR part that would do the USB part of what I want. I think it's
2005-09-08 by Thomas Keller
Have you seen this AVR chip yet? 48 Mhz clock, and USb built in: http://www.atmel.com/dyn/products/product_card.asp?family_id=655&family_name=USB+Controllers&part_id=3556 On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 10:35 +1000, Peter Gargano wrote: > I'm designing a device that will use a 44 pin AVR c
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
John Samperi wrote: > Which day will you be at the show so that I can stay away from the > BEC stand? Whatever you do don't damage my display :-) No, be there on Wednesday, I'm not always angry ;-). Although, at the moment, USB has me tearing out my hair. Peter.
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
John Samperi wrote: > Isn't the 44pin device restricting you to basically the M32 max? > A 64 pin will give you M64,128 or 256...or if you use assembler > you can get away with a m8535 perhaps :-) Sure, 64 pins is OK, but I figure a 44 pin M32 will be enough code (and RAM) space
2005-09-08 by John Samperi
At 10:35 AM 8/09/2005, you wrote: >I'm designing a device that will use a 44 pin AVR chip like the >Mega32, or up. Isn't the 44pin device restricting you to basically the M32 max? A 64 pin will give you M64,128 or 256...or if you use assembler you can get away with a m8535 perhap
2005-09-08 by Peter Gargano
I'm designing a device that will use a 44 pin AVR chip like the Mega32, or up. It will use whatever has the code space needed. This device stores data on a USB-key (flash drive) in FAT16/FAT32 format. Speed of reading from and writing to the USB key is probably not an issue. I be
2005-09-07 by Thomas Keller
On Tue, 2005-09-06 at 16:51 -0400, Tom Becker wrote: > > ... If it has only two leads, it is NOT a BLDC motor. Period. > Perhaps my confusion comes from experience. I have PWM'd two-lead > maglev brushless DC blowers > (http://www.sunon.com.tw/products/pdf/2005dc-maglev.pdf), and
2005-09-07 by Phillip Vogel
Check out www.ramprodinc.com or www.naildrill.com. They have brush motors, but they are VERY reliable. Used by dentists, carvers and manicurists. Some of their units are PIC controlled, and you could easily tap into the control circuit with your own PWM. -- So, if I restated my g
2005-09-06 by Tom Becker
> ... If it has only two leads, it is NOT a BLDC motor. Period. Perhaps my confusion comes from experience. I have PWM'd two-lead maglev brushless DC blowers (http://www.sunon.com.tw/products/pdf/2005dc-maglev.pdf), and I've PWM'd small brushless DC gearhead motors (http://www.co
2005-09-06 by Larry Barello
Don't confuse commutation with PWM used to adjust the amount of power being delivered to a coil of wire. In traditional PMDC motors mechanical switches (brushes) do the commuting so all that is needed is one PWM circuit to control power. BLDC are more complex and because commutin
2005-09-06 by Thomas Keller
On Mon, 2005-09-05 at 14:02 -0400, Tom Becker wrote: > > ... In a PWMed brushless DC motor, for example, there are three > "phases"... > Yes, I understand that quite well. I question the terminology. > Is a brushless DC motor just the frame, stator and armature? I > suggest that
2005-09-06 by Thomas Keller
> The problem with the current small mills is that the motors are slow > speed, rarely over 6,000 RPM and certainly not up near 30,000 RPM > An entire mill head is available, but the motor is over 4 pounds, I'm > expecting my entire unit to weight less than one pound. I suspect y
2005-09-06 by Dave Mucha
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Thomas Keller wrote: > > The problem with the current small mills is that the motors are slow > > speed, rarely over 6,000 RPM and certainly not up near 30,000 RPM > > An entire mill head is available, but the motor is over 4 pounds, I'm > > expec