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Views: 487 | Replies: 4 | Solved
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: the Netherlands
Posts: 1,630
Reputation:
Rep Power: 8
Solved Threads: 168
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I know that some people will say: "the Atmega32 is outdated ", but I still believe that it's a very newbie-friendly uController.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I know that some people will say: "the Atmega32 is outdated ", but I still believe that it's a very newbie-friendly uController.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.
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do NOT pm me for help, in the best case, you'll get ignored
do NOT pm me for help, in the best case, you'll get ignored
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: the Netherlands
Posts: 1,630
Reputation:
Rep Power: 8
Solved Threads: 168
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 7
Reputation:
Rep Power: 0
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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