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2004-11-21 by Henry Carl Ott
Now that's funny. I've already got a bare bones m8 port I did as a favor for a user. It probably has some of your queue routines in it. Also have a fancier rewritten version, but that's being developed for $$, and the licensing is not fully worked out. If it works out easier I co
2004-11-21 by Dave VanHorn
At 08:35 PM 11/20/2004, Henry Carl Ott wrote: >How many you need? How fast? I've got about ten dip spares you are welcome to. > I've learned enough from your example code over the years I feel I owe >you some chips at least. > >I'm on the east coast, I could just drop them in the
2004-11-21 by Henry Carl Ott
How many you need? How fast? I've got about ten dip spares you are welcome to. I've learned enough from your example code over the years I feel I owe you some chips at least. I'm on the east coast, I could just drop them in the mail on Monday if that's fast enough. -carl At 08:13
2004-11-21 by Dave VanHorn
Does anyone have a couple of 2313's they could mail me? I have some old code that I need to run, but I don't have any, and it's a tough port up, because they assumed
2004-11-20 by Ben Zijlstra
For Bascom check www.mcselec.com Bascom is a Basic Compiler for microcontrollers. There is a version for AVR and for 8051. Ben Zijlstra http://members.home.nl/bzijlstra Message: 1 Date: Fri, 19 Nov 2004 15:07:44 +0000 (GMT) From: rajesh parwani Subject: Re: Compact Flash and micr
2004-11-20 by Don Kinzer
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Ian Drennan" wrote: > I [...] want to receive and store a string of 10 bytes transmitted from the PC. [...] I am using the USART in asynchronous mode on the mega8 and want to use the USART Receive Complete Interrupt for each received byte. [...]
2004-11-20 by Ian Drennan
I am new to AVR and want to receive and store a string of 10 bytes transmitted from the PC. Each sequentially received byte needs to be stored into a variable(1 of 10) in SRAM for later use. I am using the USART in asynchronous mode on the mega8 and want to use the USART Receive
2004-11-20 by cool tahir
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2004-11-19 by rajesh parwani
hey dude, thanks a lot for the asistance but i would be even more happy if u can give me a flowchart or algorithim for interfacing an avr with atmega 32 in assembly. what is BASCOM and is it free? or whats the cost and more deatils about it pls. regards rajesh. Ben Zijlstra wrote
2004-11-19 by Dave Hylands
Hi, I'm considering implementing an SMBus device using an ATmega8. Ideally, I'd like to use the onboard TWI hardware, but I've run into a slight problem. Implementing ARP (automatic slave address assignment) requires that the device respond to both the slave's address and the SMB
2004-11-18 by Mark Jordan
Yes, you can do it in the Tiny11. Mark Jordan On 18 Nov 2004 at 15:53, Tony Vandiver wrote: > > Can you use Reset for GPIO? Possible in the ATTiny15, don't know about the > 11. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Jose Fuentes" > To: > Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2004 2:56
2004-11-18 by David Jones
>>> josecarlosfuentes@yahoo.com.ar 19/11/2004 12:49:38 am >>> I want to use a Attiny11 (price under 0.54) and implement a serial port. Since it doesn't have a USART I have to write the software to allow the microcontroller to send and receive data. If somebody has done something
2004-11-18 by Tony Vandiver
Can you use Reset for GPIO? Possible in the ATTiny15, don't know about the 11. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jose Fuentes" To: Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2004 2:56 PM Subject: Re: [AVR-Chat] SERIAL PORT IN ATTINY > > Thanks to everybody for the help! I didn't realize > th
2004-11-18 by Mark Jordan
You can save one more pin using an half-duplex RS232. Mark Jordan On 18 Nov 2004 at 17:56, Jose Fuentes wrote: > > Thanks to everybody for the help! I didn't realize > that using a XTAL I have only one pin left. Not sure > but maybe would be better to use I2C to communicate > bec
2004-11-18 by Jose Fuentes
Thanks to everybody for the help! I didn't realize that using a XTAL I have only one pin left. Not sure but maybe would be better to use I2C to communicate because it doesn't require a XTAL. Regards, Jose > 8 pin chip, VCC, Gnd, X1, X2, TXD, RXD, Reset.. One > pin left. --- Dave
2004-11-18 by Dave VanHorn
At 10:52 AM 11/18/2004, Mark Jordan wrote: >On 18 Nov 2004 at 9:48, Dave VanHorn wrote: > > > The T11's RC osc isn't calibrated, so you'd have to use a resonator or > xtal > > at the cost of two pins. If that works for you, then set up an int at > the > > baud rate. > > He could
2004-11-18 by Mark Jordan
On 18 Nov 2004 at 9:48, Dave VanHorn wrote: > The T11's RC osc isn't calibrated, so you'd have to use a resonator or xtal > at the cost of two pins. If that works for you, then set up an int at the > baud rate. He could use the internal osc and measure the RX start bit length to
2004-11-18 by alan_probandt
In the files section of AVR-Chat, I have posted an assembly listing called 'SerialIO.asm' that does what you are asking for the Tiny11. The code runs in the background as an interrupt process. It uses the timer fully so the timer can't be used for anything else. The routine is fu
2004-11-18 by Larry Barello
Try doing a web search on "avr software uart" There are plenty of hits & code examples. -----Original Message----- From: Andrew Lim Check out this site. http://www.riccibitti.com/tinyplanet/tiny_schematic.htm It uses ATTiny12 with RS232 built using some electronic parts. Hope thi
2004-11-18 by Dave VanHorn
At 08:49 AM 11/18/2004, Jose Fuentes wrote: >I want to use a Attiny11 (price under 0.54) and >implement a serial port. Since it doesn't have a >USART I have to write the software to allow the >microcontroller to send and receive data. If somebody >has done something like this in
2004-11-18 by Leon Heller
----- Original Message ----- From: Jose Fuentes To: AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2004 1:49 PM Subject: [AVR-Chat] SERIAL PORT IN ATTINY I want to use a Attiny11 (price under 0.54) and implement a serial port. Since it doesn't have a USART I have to write
2004-11-18 by Andrew Lim
Hi Jose, Check out this site. http://www.riccibitti.com/tinyplanet/tiny_schematic.htm It uses ATTiny12 with RS232 built using some electronic parts. Hope this helps. Regards, Andrew Jose Fuentes wrote: I want to use a Attiny11 (price under 0.54) and implement a serial port. Since
2004-11-18 by Jose Fuentes
I want to use a Attiny11 (price under 0.54) and implement a serial port. Since it doesn't have a USART I have to write the software to allow the microcontroller to send and receive data. If somebody has done something like this in assembly or C please let me know. Attiny11 only h
2004-11-18 by Randy Ott
Check out the app notes on the Atmel web site. AVR304 and AVR305 might do the trick. Randy --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Jose Fuentes wrote: > I want to use a Attiny11 (price under 0.54) and > implement a serial port. Since it doesn't have a > USART I have to write the softwar
2004-11-18 by Jim Wagner
You can certainly do a software PWM at those frequencies. Just think of a pin thats off 100% of the time, on 50%, off 50%, or on 100%. That should be pretty easy with any timer. You would make the R-C time constant many times the period of the PWM repetition period. There is LOTS
2004-11-17 by Leon Heller
----- Original Message ----- From: alan_probandt To: AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2004 11:59 PM Subject: [AVR-Chat] 1-bit DAC on AVR with no PWM Hello, I'm interested in implementing a super cheap DAC (1 or 2 resistors and a capacitor) on an output pin o
2004-11-17 by alan_probandt
Hello, I'm interested in implementing a super cheap DAC (1 or 2 resistors and a capacitor) on an output pin of a Tiny 11 AVR. This AVR has no Pulse Width Modulation register/timer that would normally be used to implement a pseudo-DAC like this. Any anyone done this? Are there opt
2004-11-17 by Graham Davies
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Joe Tsang wrote: > I am authorized Atmel re-seller > Anyone interested ? ... Jo, I sent you an e-mail off the group about this on Friday, but here we are on Wednesday and I've not received a reply. Are you checking your e-mail regularly? Graham.
2004-11-15 by Graham Davies
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Brian Dean wrote: > ... whey even have the option of > disabling the SPI programming interface? I agree with Brian that the lock bits are the main security mechanism. So, how about another guess ... maybe if you're using the SPI pins for something
2004-11-15 by Brian Dean
On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 08:49:41PM -0800, Larry Barello wrote: > Security? Maybe. But isn't that what the lock bits are for? -Brian
2004-11-15 by Larry Barello
Security? -----Original Message----- From: Brian Dean ... It does sort've beg the question though - whey even have the option of disabling the SPI programming interface?
2004-11-15 by Kathy Quinlan
Brian Dean wrote: > On Fri, Nov 05, 2004 at 02:43:54PM +1100, David Jones wrote: > > >>That's beside the point. It can and does happen. What happens if >>you have a soldered an AVR part on a board and lock up the ISP mode? >>- bad news. > > > Are you sure it is the SPIEN fuse? Ac
2004-11-15 by Brian Dean
On Fri, Nov 05, 2004 at 02:43:54PM +1100, David Jones wrote: > That's beside the point. It can and does happen. What happens if > you have a soldered an AVR part on a board and lock up the ISP mode? > - bad news. Are you sure it is the SPIEN fuse? According to the datasheet you c
2004-11-14 by mkrbns
I would like to read a byte of the program memory from within my C program, I am unsure of how to do this using the atmega128? Thanks for your help.
2004-11-14 by Brian Dean
On Mon, Nov 01, 2004 at 02:11:28PM -0000, Graham Davies wrote: > But, the STK200 only supports a few "classic" and Tiny AVRs, no? No. The STK200 dongle is just a parallel port programmer and will program any AVR that supports serial ISP. -Brian -- Brian Dean BDMICRO - ATmega128 B
2004-11-14 by Ben Zijlstra
Rajesh Check my homepage. You will find a lot of information about FAT16 on a Compact Flash card. Ben Zijlstra http://members.home.nl/bzijlstra -----Original Message----- From: AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com [mailto:AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com] Sent: Sunday, November 14, 2004 1:14 PM To:
2004-11-13 by John Allen
Hey Gang... Sorry about being gone for awhile... I wanted to thank both Graham Davies and John Scott for there time and advice to get me booted... Thanks Boys..!!! ( the old man could use the help) Anyway, So far I think we can safly say that using the bata version of Bascom (...
2004-11-13 by rajesh parwani
hey can any one suggest me good sites for interfacing avr mega32 with compact flash card with fat16 file system .i want to write the code in assembly Yahoo! India Matrimony : Find your life partner online .
2004-11-12 by fjch100
Hi, I am just recovery from a PC crash, and I lost my "main.c" template to write my programs, have somebody a template for the AVR GCC?
2004-11-12 by Gus
If you are designing a new system, SD is very similar to MMC. You can easily use both as we do in our product ALFAT http://www.ghielectronics.com/ALFAT.htm But you can't just plug in an SD card into a device that uses MMC. Most new devices/connectors support both MMC and SD. Hope
2004-11-12 by Joe Tsang
Hi, I am authorized Atmel re-seller Anyone interested ? 50 pc min. ATMega8-16AI US$1.3 04+ date code 100 pc US$1.28 500 pc US$1.25 2,000 pc US$1.2 8,000 pc US$1.1 Thanks ! Jo Zeng joe@baite.com.hk Tel: 852-2951-5933 Tel: 852-9159-8489 Alex Gibson wrote: Tomek wrote: > Hi all! > >
2004-11-11 by lowerpower
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Chuck Hackett" wrote: > In my search for a chip/daughterboard/etc. that supports PSTN (PPP?) internet > access (dialup) I have come across the following: I've seen this www.nchip.com, it is based on AVR but I don't know how it works. -lp
2004-11-11 by techy fellow
Generally, a device that uses SD card can use mmc but not vice versa. This is because, SD card has an extra pin which I think is for security purpose. Thus, if you put in a SD card into a mmc slot (which is one pin less), you won't be able to read it. Another important thing to l
2004-11-11 by Hans Kallen
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, JChavez@s... wrote: > > > > > Hi all, > > Since I cannot find mmcs in my country and plenty of SDs, I thought change > the mmc and use SDs. > Is there much difference on using mmc vs SD? > > I´d appreciate any help or link on using SDs. > > Javier
2004-11-11 by rajesh parwani
hey friend dont know much about either. well if u r intrested in compact flash card then let me know. cause even im making a project on same JChavez@soboce.com wrote: Hi all, Since I cannot find mmcs in my country and plenty of SDs, I thought change the mmc and use SDs. Is there
2004-11-11 by erikc
----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathy Quinlan" To: Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 2004 12:22 Subject: [AVR-Chat] Tempreture Messurement > > Hi all, > > I need to measure tempretures around 36C with the best acuracy I can > get, I would like to measure with a precision of 0.1C
2004-11-10 by JChavez@soboce.com
Hi all, Since I cannot find mmcs in my country and plenty of SDs, I thought change the mmc and use SDs. Is there much difference on using mmc vs SD? I´d appreciate any help or link on using SDs. Javier
2004-11-10 by aymanme
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Kathy Quinlan wrote: > Hi all, > > I need to measure tempretures around 36C with the best acuracy I can > get, I would like to measure with a precision of 0.1C so I guess I need > acuracy or ~0.05C. > How fast do you need to take the measurements?
2004-11-10 by John Stiekema
Hello Kathy, The easy answer for me is : NTC in a half-bridge. I have used calibrated 10k@25°C bead types from RS components to within 0.5°C, over a range 10-40°C, and this without additional linearisation beyond the half-bridge. RS databook characteristics support measurement to
2004-11-10 by Kathy Quinlan
Hi all, I need to measure tempretures around 36C with the best acuracy I can get, I would like to measure with a precision of 0.1C so I guess I need acuracy or ~0.05C. I am looking at IR based units, but I can not see why a Type K thermocouple can not be used and just calibrated