| | These chips are relatively cheap and easy to get. |
| | These chips can be programmed and re-programmed electrically with simple circuits, and without the need for an UV-eraser (they contain EEPROM or Flash-ROM); |
| | Data sheets, application notes and (assmbler) development software is freely available from Microchip; |
| | There are lots of web pages devoted to these controllers, including (free) designs for simple programming hardware. |
On this website you can find a number of PICmicro resources:
| | Start With PICs: read this before you start using PICs |
| | Tools: a compiler (Jal), programmers (Wisp, Wisp628) and an alternative for using a programmer (WLoader) |
| | Projects: some designs that use a PIC |
| | Miscellaneous: some other stuff, including a simple course for starting with the - now obsolete - 16x84 |
| Microchip: for PICmicro datasheet, application notes, the MPLAB assembler development environment. | |
| Ubicom: for SX datasheet, application notes etc. | |
| The PIClist website (follow the PIC FAQ link) contains a wealth of information and links to resources. When you can not find what you are looking for on the site you can always ask your question on the list itself. | |
[Skip Prev] [Prev] [Next] [Skip Next] [Random] [Next 5] [List Sites] [Join Ring] | The PICmicro webring links more than 100 PIC-related websites. | |
|
 | The SX is a PIC clone on steriods manufactured by Ubicom. A typical PIC runs at 5 MIPS maximum, SX chips run at 50, 75 or 100 MIPS. The SXwebring links a number of SX-related websites. | |
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| The Embedded webring links sites about embedded computing in general. | |
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Dontronics sells various PIC boards (simmsticks!) and other PIC-related things. |
