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Views: 431 | Replies: 4 | Solved
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: the Netherlands
Posts: 1,570
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Rep Power: 8
Solved Threads: 159
I started with the Atmel STK500 starterkit and a ATMega32 uController.
It's not that expensive, and you get a few tools (software) with it. Also: it has build in rs232 and some buttons and leds and stuff. Very handy when learning the basics in microcontrollers.
I know that some people will say: "the Atmega32 is outdated ", but I still believe that it's a very newbie-friendly uController. If you understand the basics, you can easily switch to another controller.
It's not that expensive, and you get a few tools (software) with it. Also: it has build in rs232 and some buttons and leds and stuff. Very handy when learning the basics in microcontrollers.
I know that some people will say: "the Atmega32 is outdated ", but I still believe that it's a very newbie-friendly uController. If you understand the basics, you can easily switch to another controller.
do NOT pm me for help, it makes me angry. You wouldn't like me when I'm angry...
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: the Netherlands
Posts: 1,570
Reputation:
Rep Power: 8
Solved Threads: 159
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 7
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Solved Threads: 1
Atmel is a good starting point, they developed the AVR Butterfly (basically a simple development tool for about $20 dollars). There are two good C/C++ compilers one from IAR at about $500, but also a free open source GNU compiler.
both compilers are well supported by a users forum, supported by ATMEL. Very helpful to both the beginner and advanced user.
http://www.avrfreaks.net/
Well worth a visit.
Also Microchip is a good start for beginners, with a wealth of literature available from basic circuit and program design to advanced topics in robotics, and control.
doddy
both compilers are well supported by a users forum, supported by ATMEL. Very helpful to both the beginner and advanced user.
http://www.avrfreaks.net/
Well worth a visit.
Also Microchip is a good start for beginners, with a wealth of literature available from basic circuit and program design to advanced topics in robotics, and control.
doddy
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