More patents for bicycle improvements have been issued than for any other machine. It is no wonder that the simplest of mechanical devices invites constant tinkering. If you do a search for speedometers for bikes you can come up with the old style mechanical contrivance with a gear driving a cable into a solid style
Bike Analog Speedometer Using Atmega Read More »
Here is my project on interfacing of SD Card (microSD). microSD cards are available very cheap nowadays, a great option for having a huge memory in any embedded system project. It is compatible with SPI bus, so the interfacing is easy. SD card adapters are also easily available in market, one can easily make a bread-board adapter by soldering
SD/SDHC Card Interfacing with ATmega8 /32 (FAT32 implementation) Read More »
RFID is the craze, found everywhere – from inventory systems to badge ID systems. If you’ve ever been to a department store and walked through those metal-detector-looking things at the entrace/exit points, then you’ve seen RFID. There are several places to find good information on setting up RFID, and this instructable focuses on installing the Parallax RFID reader (Serial TTL)
AVR/Arduino RFID Reader with UART Code in C using Atmega Read More »
If you are just getting into microcontrollers there’s alot to know as you have likely found out. There’s alot of good online tutorials for the Atmel AVR’s and chances are you have see a few of those by now. I recently got into microcontrollers and didn’t know jack about it. I wanted to have some
How to control a 16×2 LCD using an AVR ATtiny2313 Read More »
When I was first working with AVR microcontrollers, I relied a lot on tutorials I found on the web, but nearly all of them raised the question of how to attach a programmer to the microcontroller when you aren’t using a development board. Most of the time, I would see people shoving pieces of wire into the
ISP Breadboard Header using AVR microcontrollers using Atmega Read More »
This is the second part of my USB tutorial for ATtiny2313 and V-USB library. In the first part we learned how to get 3.3V from USB to power our circuits. In this part, we will expand our setup with following parts: Larger breadboard and additional jumper wires ATtiny2313 12 MHz crystal oscillator Two 27 pF ceramic capacitors
AVR ATtiny USB Tutorial Part 2 Read More »
Because of the coronavirus epidemic, a friend of mine had to be quarantined for 14 days. He complained to me that the quarantine time was too long and it was boring. He likes to play dino jumping cactus. This is a game that can be played when the chrome browser is offline, I plan to
Dino Jump Run Cactus Using Atmega Read More »
The Swiss AVR Knife bundles a number of AVR programming projects together in a single convenient Altoids Gum Tin. Because of the flexibility afforded by microcontroller programming, it also provides a starting point for any number of projects based on LEDs and sound output. The SAK can contain as many programs as the 8K of memory permits and
Swiss AVR Knife using Microcontroller ATtiny84 Read More »
his electronic cricket is a fun project. A real crickets chirp at night and faster in warmer temperatures. A cricket chirp is composed of a group of three sinus waves of a single frequence of about 5kHz. occurring in rapid succession. Introduction This electronic cricket is a fun project. A real crickets chirp at night and
Electronic cricket using atmega Read More »
Have you ever struggled with audio settings in control panel in middle of a VoIP call? Or, wondered if the other guy can hear you properly? I have. My work requires great deal of remote conference calls using PC. The first thing I wonder always when starting is if my audio settings — mic volume,
Analog audio panel for PC using ATMega328 microcontroller Read More »
