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The Stellaris® LM4F120 LaunchPad Evaluation Board is a low-cost evaluation platform for ARM® Cortex™-M4F-based microcontrollers from Texas Instruments. This quick start-up guide from Texas Instruments will help you verify that your tools are properly installed and that you can edit, compile, download and debug your code on the Stellaris® LM4F120 LaunchPad.
Read moreAll the Easy Pulse kits from the first lot were sold out pretty quickly. More kits are available now on Tindie. If you are interested to get one, you can buy it from here: https://tindie.com/rajbex/easy-pulse-a-diy-pulse-sensor-based-on-photoplethysmography/ Documentation Assembly instructions
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MikroElektronika has released EasyPIC Fusion™ v7 development board that supports three different Microchip processor families: dsPIC33, PIC24 and PIC32. The board is equipped with mikroProg, a fast USB 2.0 programmer and debugger. The board contains Ethernet, CAN, two USB-UARTs, USB host and device connectors, Piezo Buzzer, microSD card slot, stereo mp3 codec, sockets for temperature sensors, analog inputs and much more. Each microcontroller I/O pin is connected to 2 male headers, push button and LED, making it ready for all kinds of development.
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After building a 40 pin breakout board for the DE0-Nano Chris from PyroElectro wanted to test it out with something fun but not overly complex. So he decided to try something fun with an accelerometer available on the DE0-Nano board. In this tutorial, he shows how an accelerometer works, how it can be used to detect tilt and also how the tilt ‘value’ can be visually displayed on a large array of LEDs.
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DE0-Nano is a great FPGA development and education board featuring the Altera Cyclone® IV 4C22 FPGA with 22,320 Logic elements (LEs), 594 Embedded memory (Kbits), 66 Embedded 18 x 18 multipliers, 4 General-purpose PLLs, and 153 Maximum FPGA I/O pins. Since not all of these I/O pins are used very often, Chris from PyroElectro has made his own expansion board for easy prototyping with DE0-Nano. He designed a PCB for his breakout board that basically connects to the 2×20 pin headers on the DE0-Nano through an IDE cable and makes those I/O pins easily available for prototyping on breadboard.
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