projects:pic projects: If you need some Pic mcu projects,please check this category.
Holgi T6963 Monster-USB-Display mit PIC18F2550
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1 GHz Counter based PIC16F84 SAB6456
This simple counter is useful for frequency measurements of various wireless equipments, especially transmitters, receivers and signal generators in VHF/UHF band.
The Key parts are PIC16F84 and SAB6456...Go
spruts homepage
A cool german site.there are a lot of valuable PIC Diy projects....Go
L/C measure using PIC16F84
using PIC16F84 MCU measure L/C....Go
50 MHz frequency meter with PIC 16F84
This is a nice frequency counter that reads frequency from 1 Hz to 50 MHz and displays it on a 16 character LCD display. Auto-range feature provides floating decimal point and automatic placement of suffix (Hz, KHz, or MHz). Gate speed automatically decreases to one second below 100 KHz to display frequency with a resolution down to an amazing 1 Hz.schematic and source code are offered...Go
excellent PIC projects from a German.
Homepage von Andreas Stefan, DL5MGD.provides some useful DIY projects based PIC mcu.DDS with AD9951, 0 cycles per second to 160 MHz...Go
How to build a PIC16F84 Servo Controller
Many robotics projects require several servo motors. this a PIC based Servo controller,Using serial port to send command....Go
BookPC Car MP3 Player
A small computer running Linux with 12 volt power supply and wired remote control makes a great sound system for a car.PIC MCU based....Go
USB in a NutShell-PDIUSBD11 and PIC16F87x Example
Firmware - PIC16F876 controlling the PDIUSBD11
We start our examples with a Philip's PDIUSBD11 I2C Serial USB Device connected to a MicroChip PIC16F876 (shown) or a Microchip PIC16F877 (Larger 40 Pin Device). While Microchip has got two low speed USB PIC16C745 and PIC16C765 devices out now, they are only OTP without In-Circuit Debugging (ICD) support which doesn't help with the development flow too well. They do have four new full speed flash devices with (ICD) support coming. In the mean time the Philips PDIUSBD11 connected to the PIC16F876 which gives the advantage of Flash and In-Circuit Debugging...Go
LCD Module for PIC mcu
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A Radio-controlled Digital Clock using PIC mcu
Description
A single-board computer such as the Parallax BASIC Stamp or microcontroller such as the Microchip PIC range can be used to continually update a LCD panel with the time and date obtained by radio from the National Physical Laboratory in Rugby. The temperature can be obtained via a digital thermometer chip such as the DS1620 from Dallas Semiconductor....Go
DeeT's PIC Page
Here are some PIC programs I hope you'll find entertaining and useful.
* Video Clock Superimposer This is a complete project which overlays text onto existing video.
* VCR Pong Here is a complete project you can build: 1972 fun with 1998 technology!
* Midi Sender This is a minimal program to demonstrate a midi sending subroutine....Go
How to control a HD44780-based Character-LCD
How to control a HD44780-based Character-LCD
The Industry Standard Character LCD ,includes both PIC and 8051 examples,Cool...Go
read CompactFlash using PIC mcu
ARMA Design has made available a development tool which enables anyone from the beginning hobbyist to the seasoned engineer to experiment with CompactFlash Cards. Our inexpensive CompactFlash Development Kit provides an interface from any CompactFlash Card to a Microchip PIC Microcontroller, with source code to perform read and write operations to the card. Additionally, a standard IDE header on the board allows access to the CF Card without a microcontroller, allowing a PC to see the card as a hard drive. provide schematic and source codes...Go
Sirius microSystems - PICmicro® products and development tools.
Sirius microSystems believes strongly in education. This page includes some really introductory microcontroller information for beginners as well as code snippets that might be useful to the more intermediate PICmicro hobbyist. While the project information that we provide is specific to the PICmicro family, other microcontrollers operate similarly enough that some of the information may be of use to you, even if you don't use a PICmicro. Enjoy!...Go