Tag: Microcontroller

Zoolark is a lean integrated implementation of Function Generators and Oscilloscopes. It is extremely handy for testing circuits without waiting in line for the high-end equipment at the lab. The use of function generators and Oscilloscopes is to test circuits in an isolated...

At CES 2022, Belgium fabless semiconductor company, E-peas, known for ultra-low-power and high-performance circuits in reducing energy consumption for IoT applications, announced a general-purpose microcontroller, EDMS105N. As the name suggests, EDMS stands for edge device...

It's no longer news that open-source RISC-V architecture has flung the door of innovation open for several companies to reinvent existing microcontrollers - a move that has become imminent, as countries around the world look forward to localizing their technologies and becoming more...

ARM has developed the first full 32bit microcontroller built on a flexible plastic material using a 0.8 μm process from PragmatIC. The PlasticARM microcontroller consists of 56,340 NMOS transistors and resistors and is built on a plastic substrate developed by UK foundry PragmatIC...

Coming at a time when the global chip shortage is crippling productions across the world, Raspberry Pi Foundation CEO Eben Upton, today shared the news, which will no doubt gladden the heart of many, that the chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi Pico development board; the RP2040, is...

Microchip’s low-cost evaluation kit for the PIC18F16Q41 8-bit microcontroller (MCU) The PIC18F16Q41 Curiosity Nano evaluation kit from Microchip Technology is a hardware platform to evaluate MCUs in the PIC18FQ41 family. This board has the PIC18F16Q41 MCU mounted. Supported by...

UnitV2 is a high-efficiency AI Camera module, the first M5Stack product that runs on the Linux operating system. The standalone device adopts SigmaStar SSD202D (ARM Cortex-A7 dual-core 1.2GHz) as the core, embedded 128MB DDR3 memory, with 512MB NAND Flash, 1080P camera, 2.4G Wi-Fi and...

Do you want to make your Arduino or Raspberry Pi wirelessly send messages? Think no more, Axon is the answer. With just only two wires (TX and RX) your microcontroller can talk to a Linux computer thousands of Km away, or maybe track the logs of your Raspberry Pi located in a 400m...